If it is melting over a period of time, try replacing the connector on the wire at the back of the alternator, or replace the wire and connectors. A little more info would be nice!!!
positive ions have high melting points
The wires that go off the alternator are fused, meaning that will break the circuit by melting.
Darby! :D
Negtive
It is melting and ocean levels are rising. It can’t be replaced once gone.
it is in the fuse block and is used to protect the fuel pump and wiring to the fuel pump from being overloaded and melting or catching fire by detecting to much current and blowing (melting) before the wire harness or pump does.
Positive: Antarctica is one of the last pristine wilderness areas on Earth, with unique wildlife and landscapes. It also serves as an important scientific research hub, contributing valuable data on climate change and environmental processes. Negative: Antarctica is facing the impacts of climate change, with rising temperatures leading to melting ice, ecosystem disruptions, and habitat loss for certain species. Human activities in the region, such as tourism and fishing, also pose threats to the fragile ecosystem.
Chloride is not substance that can be isolated but an negative ion that needs to have its charge balanced by a positive ion. Compounds containing this ion are called chlorides, their melting points vary.The element chlorine has a melting point of -101. 5 degrees Celsius, which is equivalent to 171.6 Kelvin and -150.7 degrees Fahrenheit.
Alternator output post is rusted / corroded. Plastic cover may display melting. Mine was rusted and changing the cable terminal did not provide a long term solution. Ended up replacing alternator and cable.
Alternater is frozen or the idler pully. Check each pully the belt goes around, one of them will be stuck.
The cation becomes more positive from sodium to aluminium, so its attraction for the sea of electrons increases.
This is because copper is held together by a sea of negative delocalised electrons which hold the positive copper ions in place. These bonds are very hard to break, meaning the metal has a high melting point...