No, triang is oo gauge and will connect to ho as long as the track code is OK. But N gauge is much smaller.
Train tracks are magnetic.
train tracks or a railroad
Train tracks
because the wheels connect to the track to keep the train stable and to give it more power.
Narrow gauge is a train term. It refers to railroad tracks that are spaced closer together than what is considered standard spacing.
making it unnecessary for passengers and freight to be transferred from train to train each time they reached a different line.
You don't tie people to the train tracks. You can hogtie them and put them on the train tracks though.
Yes. Train tracks are metal because if they were wooden such fast moving train wheels will cause friction on the wooden tracks, setting them on fire.
Many toy train tracks are made out of wood, which is typically safe as long as they don't have sharp edges. Some are made with rubber, but they are less common. If you are referring to the electric train sets for kids (and adults), they use metal tracks that connect together and power the trains through its metal wheels. Non-electric toy trains may have wood, plastic, or rubber tracks.
If the tracks are not parallel, the wheels will not stay on the tracks; train wheels are spaced at a fixed width, or gauge, and that width cannot expand or contract to accommodate non-parallel tracks. Thus, if the tracks were non-parallel, the wheel would come off the track and cause a derailment.
You can acquire a cannon for your train on Spirit tracks.
Yes, if they're compatible. The gauge must be identical, and the power arrangement also. But they needn't look identical.