Lick your finger and touch the iron, if it sizzles it's hot enough. Don't worry you won't burn yourself!
You could iron wool with a hot-enough iron to set it on fire.
no, they weren't able to get iron hot enough.
Because lantern flames are not hot enough to melt iron
Iron is not a fiber, it is a metal. That I know of, iron is not ductile enough to be formed into a fiber. In terms of nutrition iron is a mineral.
This super hot iron cannot melt because of all the pressure.
Hammering hot iron to change its shape is called forging. Hammer blows force movement of iron crystals into different arrangements. If it's hot enough then the strain developed by hammering the iron crystals is relieved by recrystallization
A soldering iron should work if it is able to get hot enough and you have the right kind of solder. You need a solder that is made for electetonics. If you have an acid core or one used for plumbing they will not work. The iron will need to produce enough heat to get the item soldered hot enough for the solder to flow and bond.
When you add heat to an iron nail it will get hot. If enough heat energy is added the nail could melt.
Well pretty much its just a piece of iron made into any iron and they heated it on the stove and when it was hot enough they would sprinkle water on the cloths and iron the clothes.
Hot enough to melt solder onto electrical connections, and the skin off your finger. Euan Russells answer: it can reach approximately 250 degrees, that is hot enough to burn your finger and possibly even leave a scar, so be careful and watch out!
iron
Iron is an element represented by the symbol Fe. It is used to make many things, and it can catch on fire if it gets hot enough. That is how it is molded into many different shapes for its uses.