No, mercury is not flexible. It is a liquid metal at room temperature, which means it can flow and change shape, but it does not have the ability to flex or bend like a solid material.
yes, it is an 'interference' engine
usually they bend, the pistons and crank keep going and the cam position of the valve timing changes. if jumps one or two notches they probly won't hit and bend, however of the belt brakes or jumps a lot of teeth they will hidt.;
YES !!! That model suggests timing belt replacement at 60K miles.
The bend in a clinical thermometer allows the mercury or alcohol to stay in the measuring part of the thermometer for longer, ensuring an accurate reading. It prevents the column of liquid from dropping too quickly when removed from the body, providing a more stable and precise measurement.
The future tense of "bend" is "will bend" or "shall bend."
Replace the hinges or attempt to bend them back by wedging a piece of wood under the door for a weekend. Replacing the hinges is your best bet.
It is made prismatic to refract maximum light towards its base & make mercury shining. It makes easy to take reading.
5d bend
Yes I can do that...depends on the steel. I like when girls have superstrength and can bend steel.
A bend in a pipe
To bend a 3 bend saddle with conduit, mark the location of the bends on the conduit. Make the first bend at the desired angle, then measure and mark the distance for the second bend. Make the second bend, then repeat for the third bend. Use a conduit bender tool to achieve precise angles and measurements.