well l can't really tell because l am the one that is still looking for the answer and apparently NO ONE HAS ANSWERED the question
at the end of a long steel bridge
bimetallic strip
A bi-metallic strip is made of two different metals. (Duh!) Each metal has its OWN coefficient of thermal expansion, so when it heats up, one side expands more than the other does. The side that expands more causes the strip to bend toward the side that expands less.
The question needs a better focus. Taking it as read, the pieces become impacted. Or perhaps a bimetallic strip? Or a sedimentary rock?
Yes, bauxite is the ore of aluminium (aluminum). It is normally found close to the surface so is strip or quarry mined.
The bimetallic strip bends.
yes
Iron and brass
A bimetallic strip usually consists of steel and copper. In some cases brass is used instead of copper.
actually what happen is that the strip is curved to the outside
... smaller ...
A bimetallic strip is made from two combined metal strips that have different rates of expansion when heated. This causes the strip to bend and so close or open an electrical contact switch.
Appliances like electric iron, which need a cut off from the electric current from time to time as the appliance is heated adequately, use bimetallic strip for this.
The two metals have different expansion rates when the strip is heated. This means that one of the metals will expand more than the other, causing the strip to bend.
That's a "bi-metal" or "bi-metallic" strip.
Because the two metals have different coefficient of linear expansion
brass Brass expands more for the same temperature change than iron! SOURCE: ILSS 8(school book)