No when use in MUD, maybe yes in single unit use.
To move people and freight long distances.
Not very long but some havebeen restored for commercial railroading
W. Alva Long has written: 'Catalogue of steam locomotive types' -- subject(s): Locomotives, Pictorial works
It took 23 hours or 1 day for the hood to sink
Steam locomotives were first developed in Britain and dominated railway transportation until the middle of the 20th century. From the early 1900s they were gradually superseded by electric and diesel locomotives. The introduction of electric locomotives at the turn of the 20th century and later diesel-electric locomotives spelled the beginning of the end for steam locomotives, although that end was long in coming. As Diesel power, more especially with electric transmission, became more reliable in the 1930s it gained a foothold in North America. The full changeover took place there during the 1950s. In continental Europe large-scale electrification had displaced steam power by the 1970s. There is more information at the related link.
Direct Current is used in locomotives because it is the most efficient way of getting electricity to work in the loco. Alternating Current is used in homes and businesses and factories because it can be made in one place and sent long distances to be used in a different place
as long as you can get the latches in the back of the hood to match up as well and the hood latch in the front you should be good.
the world will end, but not in a fire and brimstone way ( i hope) and not for a long long long long long time, the rate we are moving forward with technology and eveyrthing and the rate we have moved forward since the early 1900's there is now way we could keep moving forward technology wise before something happens
To open the hood on a 2002 Toyota Camry when the hood release cord is not working properly, jack up the car and use a long pole underneath to trip the hood latch. Replace or repair the cord before closing the hood.
so they can move forward
It's meant metaphorically. He punched all fight long and never stopped like a railway locomotive. And railway locomotives smoke.
5 feet long