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wooden sleepers are kept because the weight of train is balanced and distance between tracks same.
to have a balance to both the lines ,so that the train can start ,run and stop easily
The large surface spreads the weight of the train (and tracks) over a broader area. The shape of the sleepers also helps to keep them firmly in place while trains are running on the tracks.
The width apart of rail tracks are set to the gauge of the trains and carriages that are allowed to run on those tracks. They are kept in position by wooden sleepers, though concrete sleepers are often used nowadays.
Railway tracks are laid on large sized wooden sleepers so that the thrust due to the weight of train is spread over large area .This reduces the pressure on the ground which would prevent the yielding of the ground
The track is bolted into the wood to keep it in gauge. Long rail is very flexible, so a train could easily bend it out of gauge. Concrete sleepers are used too, mostly in Europe though, but they are finding more and more homes in North and South America as time progresses.
Railway lines (tracks) are laid down on a bed of evenly spaced sleeps. The sleepers are usually of creosoted heavy timber, though concrete is often used instead of wood. The sleepers kept the rail tracks from moving and causing a train to derail.
They weren’t kept in wooden cages, but in chains.
Food and water on ships of the time of the Endeavour were kept on the lower decks. Foodstuffs were kept in large tea chests and wooden crates, while water was kept in wooden barrels.
Because whilw measuring heat the energy can not be escaped
It would have been a baroness if it was a "she" and clothing was kept in wooden chests.
they are well spaced because it is to save money