they are well spaced because it is to save money
Its not necessarily heavier (thicker is the wrong term), but it is more carefully aligned - and the curves are gentler.
The rails expand on account of thermal expansion due to increased temperature in summer
crossing a road is dangerous . rails are rare in track but vehicles are common in road
Rail gauge is the term used to measure the spacing of the rails on a railway track. This term is used in Australia. In the U.S., we use the term track gauge.
An example of parallel lines are the two rails of a railway track, rails which never meet. An oval is a line or shape that has no parallel lines.
No. Railway tracks are only the rails and ties/sleepers and hardware used to hold the track in place. A railway line is a set of tracks designed to move a train between at least 2 points. A railway line can consist of many tracks.
The size of the gaps between railway sections decreases on a hot day. This is due to thermal expansion. Nowadays different composites are used and different methods employed when laying track so 'continuous' rails may be laid.
Gauge refers to the spacing between the rails. In the US that's 4'8" and any track spacing that's wider is called "broad gauge".
The two rails on a railway track is an example of two parallel lines. Nowhere will they move towards or away from each other, or a train would not be able to travel along them.
Any train track in which the rails are spaced closer together than Standard Gauge, which is 56.5 inches. Common Narrow Gauge widths in North America have been: 15" Gauge 2 foot gauge 30" gauge 36" Gauge (most common in US) 42" Gauge (most common in UK commonwealths)
The two rails on a railway track is an example of two parallel lines. Nowhere will they move towards or away from each other, or a train would not be able to travel along them.
A rail is a what a train runs on. A pair of parallel rails is known as a track. A train is a collection of one or more vehicles, connected together, which run on railway tracks.