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Bulk aluminum is usually a silver color. (Think aluminum foil.)
because its a cylinder and its shape no matter if it has fluid in it or not it can still roll. it has partial weight because its made out of aluminum
The answer would be whatever the length of the aluminum foil roll is times 6.0221415*1023 divided by 279,118 miles or 449,197 km.
The density of the foils is the same. They are both pure aluminum, and they each have the same weight per unit volume (density). But the thicker "heavy duty" foil will weigh more for a given area of foil removed from a roll. This makes sense because the heavy duty foil is thicher, and something like, say, as square foot of this heavy duty foil will outweigh a square foot of "regular" foil.
Yes, foil is made from a single huge block of aluminum. The block is rolled between massive industrial rollers over and over again. The aluminum gets thinner and longer with each pass through the rollers until it is as thin as foil. For the very last 'roll' the foil is too thin to go through alone, so they put two sheets together, it is because of this 'double' final roll that the foil gets a shiny side and a dull side.There are a number of posts on the web of short video clips a couple of minutes long showing the making of aluminum foil. YouTube and other sites have them. Use the link below to related questions.Aluminium foil is made of the metal - aluminium., with a thickness of less than 0.2mm
Yes, but don't tow it in drive or neutral, it will damage the transmission
Aluminum foil starts out as a big roll of aluminum and then is made thinner and thinner.
A ferry. Commonly known as a "roll-on, roll-off ferry."
Bulk aluminum is usually a silver color. (Think aluminum foil.)
The front looks as if it is on a roll of aluminum foil because it might be fake or that it is just the way it looks like.
yes
because its a cylinder and its shape no matter if it has fluid in it or not it can still roll. it has partial weight because its made out of aluminum
Because it can roll away if it is on an incline if left in drive without setting the parking brake. In fact on some vehicles you cannot remove the key with the car in drive. It is a safety feature.
depends how you drive it
It is possible, as there may be some play allowed between the time the vehicle is put into drive and the time the transmission actually engaged. For the most part, a vehicle in drive should not roll unless being propelled forward by the motor and drivetrain. What you describe is not impossible, but highly unlikely.
Do a barrel roll.
Can cows bark and roll over? Can cows bark and roll over?