Yes of Course it will!
Heat raises the temperature of the material. If the change is small then there is only a physical change and allowing the material to return to its original temperature will return it to its original physical state.However, too much heat can result in chemical changes which are usually not reversible. For example, if you heat a piece of plastic enough it will crumple into a charred mass. That charred mass will not return to the pristine plastic.
both but read the original first then the return cause the original leads up to the return series
A dropped racquetball will not return to its original position because it is a requirement in the USRA Guidelines that if the racquetball is dropped from 100 inches at a temperature of 70-74 degrees Fahrenheit it must only bounce 68-72 inches. All official racquetballs are made to do this, which is why it won't bounce back to where it was at first.
Yes, in both cases you need to return to the court that issued the original orders.Yes, in both cases you need to return to the court that issued the original orders.Yes, in both cases you need to return to the court that issued the original orders.Yes, in both cases you need to return to the court that issued the original orders.
No
It will return to the temperature of its environment.
Elasticity describes the ability of a solid to return to its original shape after being deformed or stretched.
No
No
Annie Walker
Inelastic
A condensates return temperature indicates excessive steam.