When objects are cooled down, they contract. Engineers who put up telephone wires in the summer leave the wires hanging slack so that in winter, the wires have a chance to contract without pulling the poles and damaging property or infrastructure.
Matter generally expands with heat. The heat of the summer expands the lines and the hang down. In the winter matter shrinks. If the engineers tighten the lines in the summer they would probably snap in the winter. Engineering is about building to environmental conditions. Equipment usually has an Operating Temperature Range. Therefore engineers use enough length to accommodate cold winters and hot summers without having to redo the lines.
in the winter season materials such as rubber insulators and copper wire shrink and in the summer they expand just like wood. Therefore slack is needed on powerlines in relation to the weather so there is a little give to them. Engineers have nothing to do with the slack in the lines, it occurs naturally. In the sunlight objects expand a little due to the heat. This goes for roads, bridges, sidewalks, shingled roofs and hanging power lines. They sag more in the summer than in the winter. Engineers actually have to find ways so that they wont get slack. This expansion and contraction of any given material will actually shorten the life of it over time, and it will have to be replaced more often.
Answera 3d drawing with dimensions...or a series of 2d drawings with dimensions, sections, and plan views.Usually the type of 3d drawing is an isometric - coming from Greek Isos ("equal") and metric ("measure"). In an isometric drawing, the object's horizontal lines are drawn 30 degrees to the horizontal, and all co-planar, co-directional lines are drawn parallel (as opposed to perspective drawings in which an object appears to get smaller the farther away from you it gets). The dimensions are just enough to adequately recreate the object, none missing to leave room for guessing.Dimensions are made up of extension lines and dimension lines. The extension lines extend from the object, usually starting 1/16" or so from the edge of the object itself. The dimension lines have any of a number of types of arrowheads and are drawn between the extension lines, usually with the dimension centered within the dimension line.
The distance between railway lines varies depending on the type of railway track and the country. 60 percent of railway lines in the world, however, use the 1,435 mm standard gauge.
Because during summer the weather is warmer and the metal rail lines will have expanded to their maximum length. If they were fixed rigidly in place during cold winter weather when they were later subjected to the heat of summer they would expand and buckle.
You cannot have 380 V between 'phases'. You can, on the other hand, have 380 V 'between lines'! '380 V between lines' refers to the voltage measured between any pair of line conductors in a three-phase system.
Because they will contract in the winter. If you strung them tightly during summer, when the cold weather arrived, the lines would shrink, and maybe snap.
in the winter season materials such as rubber insulators and copper wire shrink and in the summer they expand just like wood. Therefore slack is needed on powerlines in relation to the weather so there is a little give to them. Engineers have nothing to do with the slack in the lines, it occurs naturally. In the sunlight objects expand a little due to the heat. This goes for roads, bridges, sidewalks, shingled roofs and hanging power lines. They sag more in the summer than in the winter. Engineers actually have to find ways so that they wont get slack. This expansion and contraction of any given material will actually shorten the life of it over time, and it will have to be replaced more often.
8 million lines
The metal conductor in the line contracts in the cold of winter making the line more taunt, and expands making the line longer in the summer's heat. Thus the summer 'sag.'
Different engineers do different things. Civil engineers may design dams, bridges, roads. Mechanical engineers design factories, production lines. Electrical engineers may design power systems, and chemical engineers design chemical manufacturing processes. Safety engineers design safe working procedures, and operating engineers operate boilers, locomotives, cranes, and large equipment. Aeronautical engineers design airplanes and spacecraft, and Marine engineers design ships. And there are others as well.
i will write about summer vacation .my summer vacation it is nice
the metal inside the wire heats up leading to the expansion of the wire.
Sound Engineers (also known as Audio Engineers) work with equipment and machinery that specializes in recording and manipulating sound. Often, they work with amplifiers, monitors, speakers, mixing boards, microphones and audio lines.
There are many businesses available on many commercial air lines and rail lines. For example, there are businesses available for railroad fixing, train fixing, and plane fixing for engineers.
Gayle F. Miner has written: 'Lines and electromagnetic fields for engineers' -- subject(s): Electric lines, Electromagnetic fields
Heat in the summer makes materials expand which make power lines somewhat elastic. During the cold months of winter the power lines contract. The difference of the reaction of the materials during seasons is why a power line is more likely to break in the winter than in the summer bearing the same weight.
You can't run between the lines. By Rehana You can't run between the lines. By rehana