Want this question answered?
Yes, because to conduct electricity you need a metal wire, (usually copper). However they have a plastic outer coating (sheath) which protects them and insulates them.
iron
chemical, because when a penny is tarnished its a chemical change because, its weathered down its destroyed. The tarnish itself is usually either the oxide and/or sulfide of the underlying metal.
Gold is so unreactive it does not react with anything, so it is mainly found as the metal itself in the earth.
The ground connected to metal parts ensures that no voltage potential can exist on the metal part where it could shock the user of the device. If the hot wire does touch the metal case because of some fault in the device the breaker will trip or the fuse will blow that protects the circuit.
because it is a unreactive metal.
Because it looks good and protects bare metal.
Carbon Fiber. It's often left unpainted, which gives it a beautiful shiny grey-black metal color.
One word, condensation. But the original equipment exhaust systems are lasting longer these days because they are using better metal.
Yes, because to conduct electricity you need a metal wire, (usually copper). However they have a plastic outer coating (sheath) which protects them and insulates them.
Coatings Cathodic Protection If steel- galvanizing
iron
Because the 'head' of the detector is usually plastic - not metal. The detector coil inside has a relatively short range - and is 'desensitised' to any metal components in the device itself.
No, freezing rain has no effect on metal itself. It may appear brittle because ice is obviously brittle. But you can smash the ice off and the metal will be fine.
No, that is a myth. What actually protects you is the car itself. Sitting inside a car you are basically sitting in a Faraday cage. The lightning travels around the metal body of the car and then jumps to ground. As long as you are not touching the metal body of the car you are safe.
Metal cannot be extracted from Gold, as Gold itself is a metal.
Hematite is a metal-bearing ore, but it's not a metal itself.