Because it is not rotated while heating. As a result one side gets much hotter than another. This results in the two sides expanding to different extents. This leads to stresses which then crack the glass tube.
rises because the water expands when heated, causing an increase in volume which leads to a higher level in the tube.
You should bend the glass tube when it is heated evenly to a specific point, usually indicated by a color change from the heat. It is important to bend it slowly and steadily to avoid cracking or uneven shaping of the tube. A glassworking torch or flame is typically used for this purpose.
By pulling on both ends of heated glass. The more they pull, the smaller the diameter of the resulting glass tube or capillary.
The fact that the mercury expands and rises in the thin glass tube when heated indicates that mercury expands more than glass when heated. This suggests that mercury has a higher coefficient of thermal expansion compared to glass.
Yes, because if glass is heated it breaks, if glass is not heated it doesn't break.
An audion was an early variety of electronic amplifying tube consisting of a partially evacuated glass tube with three electrodes, a heated filament, a grid and a plate.
Elemental copper.
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Nitrogen dioxide and oxygen are released.
When glass is heated, it does not have a distinct smell.
This is mainly due to the difference in temperature. Once glass (let's take a test tube for example) has been heated, the glass itself assumes this temperature also. If you pour or immerse this heated test tube in cold water, it causes the glass to contract; this contraction causes the glass to crack and of course shatter. Glass as you're aware isn't very flexible or elastic and instead is brittle so this happens fairly easily with standard laboratory equipment. Hope this answers your question.
No, glass does not shrink when heated. In fact, glass expands when heated due to increased molecular movement. If glass is subsequently cooled down rapidly, it can crack or shatter due to thermal stress.