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Hot copper wire gives off no fumes.However if you are talking about insulated copper wire, the insulation will give off fumes. Depending on the type of insulation it can be anywhere from totally safe to deadly!
The answer is that it is dependent on the source. A sample of pure aluminum should not release any gas, aside from a small amount of oxygen due to a layer of aluminum oxide. As the source changes, so does the gas evolved. Carbonates will give carbon dioxide, sulphates: sulphur dioxide, etc.
Electromagnetic radiation.
Aluminum foil does not give power to batteries to light a light bulb. The common batteries that we use in flashlights and portable electrical/electronic devices, like the "D" cells, "C" cells, "AA" and "AAA" cells, are made with a zinc can. This zinc outer container for the battery has two jobs. It acts as a housing to contain the electrolyte, and reacts with the electrolyte to create voltage. There isn't any aluminum involved. The actual chemical reactions involved in the generation of voltage in the zinc-carbon or zinc-manganese (the "alkaline") cell can by found by surfing the link to our friends at Wikipedia. They're down with all this. And you can be to.
The hot fumes the sun produces gives the light.
No, aluminum does not give off any toxic fumes that are harmful in anyway. It does not produce gases nor does it vaporize.
"Tin foil" is usually made of (mostly) aluminum. As with any metal, there is a certain amount of impurity present within it (carbon, other metals, etc.). Additionally, aluminum is a very reactive metal, so there is always a thin layer of aluminum oxide (Al2O3) on the surface.
Batteries give of electricity, aluminum conducts electricity, electricity can have high temperatures.
Yes. If you keep e.g. your cheese piece wrapped in aluminum foil, given enough time, it will dissolve the aluminum and give it many irregular holes. The dissolved aluminum will appear on your cheese as irregular metallic coating, sticking firmly to the cheese.
Foil can be a noun or a verb.Noun:She wrapped the leftover biscuits in aluminum foil.orHe drew his foil and prepared to fence.Verb:They will foil my plans of global domination!
Breather is provided where the oil tends to give out fumes after getting heated. in a fluid coupling the fluid is not heated upto that temperature hence not required
It is an element but also can be a mixture because it has silicon and copper in it to make aluminum foil. Some of these people cant give the right answers!! ;P
Since an aluminum drink can is made from aluminum foil, and contains about 300ml, it follows that three or more of these empty cans could be used to support a mass of 1kg. Four or more to give some extra security. So you just have to arrange how your cans and the load platform are to be connected.
Hot copper wire gives off no fumes.However if you are talking about insulated copper wire, the insulation will give off fumes. Depending on the type of insulation it can be anywhere from totally safe to deadly!
Peas do give off fumes. That's why you can smell them.
Cigarettes give off fumes that may harm the health. Automobiles also give off harmful fumes. Some common household products, such as paint also give off harmful fumes.
Aluminum foil as a flat sheet doesn't fit well into the graduated cylinder, and if crumpled up, it may trap air pockets, and give an inaccurate result.