Yes , just the same as steel - otherwise the rebar would crack structures !
it moves Because almost all Elements expand when heated and contract when cooled. As you are welding the metal at that location is trying to expand because of the heat. Ahead of the weld area the metal isn't moving. Behind the weld area the metal is trying to contract as it cools. If the whole weld could be heated at once it would expand then contract at the same rate without distortion.
All things expand when they are heated. Gases expand the most, liquids less than gasses, and solids expand the least. Yes they do. Take metal for example it expands when it gets hot.
To allow for the expansion of heated thot water
Actually, nothing is heated to create cement. Cement is a mechanically bonded combination of cement, sand, water, and gravel (aggregate).
expand
Ice (frozen water) and Water (below 4 oC) expand when cooling. This is exceptional! Other substances, also Water (above 4 oC) expand when heated.
What size cistern what temp
poo
the process is called gelatinization- which occurs when heated starch molecules absorb water and expand. sometimes they expand 2-3 times their volume when cooked.
NO, it is the opposite. remember molecules expand when heated
All liquids expand when heated. e.g. Mercury in a thermometer. One exception may be water when heated form 0 to 4 degrees Celsius.
Heat = expansion. The water molecules expand when heated. The container will expand, and then the measurment will be off?
Oil does expand when heated and contracts when cooled.
They will expand by the same percentage, but that percentage, of course, results in more actual length of expansion on the longer object.
water grows when heated because the molecles vibrate more due to the transition of energy from the heat to the water, thus causing them to expand aka grow.
If a hydro-carbon is burnt it will make heat, CO2 and water however if a hydro-carbon is heated it will just expand into its surroundings