Depends on how strong the metal is, how much of it there is, and how big the force is.
Strong metal, lots of it, only little force - nothing happens.
Strong metal, small part, little force - the metal will stretch and then spring back when the force is removed.
Strong metal, small part, more force - the metal will stretch permanently.
Strong metal, small part, even more force, the metal will stretch until it snaps.
etcetc
When a pulling force is applied to a spring, it stretches due to the tension created in the spring's material. The spring elongates in the direction of the applied force until the force is removed. The amount of stretching is proportional to the force applied, as described by Hooke's Law.
When you pull a spring, it increases in length due to the stretching of its coils. The amount by which the spring elongates is proportional to the force applied to it, as described by Hooke's Law.
The force that resists stretching or pressing in an object is known as tensile strength or compressive strength, depending on the type of force being applied. This force prevents the object from deforming or breaking under tension or compression by holding its structural integrity.
Yes, a force applied to an object can deform its shape by stretching, bending, compressing, or twisting it. This change in shape is often temporary and depends on the magnitude and direction of the force applied.
When force is applied to a flat surface, it can result in the surface deforming or breaking depending on the magnitude of the force. The surface may also experience frictional forces depending on the material and the amount of force applied.
When a pulling force is applied to a spring, it stretches due to the tension created in the spring's material. The spring elongates in the direction of the applied force until the force is removed. The amount of stretching is proportional to the force applied, as described by Hooke's Law.
Elastic potential energy.
yes, stretching is a force!
Metals exhibit ductility and malleability when a force is applied, allowing them to be stretched or shaped without breaking. Ionic compounds, on the other hand, tend to shatter when a force is applied due to the strong electrostatic forces holding their ions together in a lattice structure.
When you pull a spring, it increases in length due to the stretching of its coils. The amount by which the spring elongates is proportional to the force applied to it, as described by Hooke's Law.
The object will not move!!!
it increases in direct proportion to the force applied
The force that resists stretching or pressing in an object is known as tensile strength or compressive strength, depending on the type of force being applied. This force prevents the object from deforming or breaking under tension or compression by holding its structural integrity.
Surface Tension happens
The object is accelerated in the direction of the net (or resultant) force.
Yes, a force applied to an object can deform its shape by stretching, bending, compressing, or twisting it. This change in shape is often temporary and depends on the magnitude and direction of the force applied.
When force is applied to a flat surface, it can result in the surface deforming or breaking depending on the magnitude of the force. The surface may also experience frictional forces depending on the material and the amount of force applied.