Metal doesn't break. Aluminum is metal.
A Fissure is a V shaped break in a galcier
Extruded aluminum is aluminum that is melted down and extruded, pushed through a certain 2d shaped hole. This can result in square tube, rectangular tube, an L shaped extrude, and an infinite array of other shapes. Powder coated aluminum is aluminum that could be extruded aluminum, that is cleaned, coated with a colored plastic powder, and then baked so that the plastic powder melts and forms a smooth, nice and even coat of colored plastic over the part. This is basically painting the part. Anodized aluminum is aluminum, again this could be extruded aluminum, but it couldn't be powder coated aluminum, that is put in a chemical solution, possibly sulfuric acid, and then a current is run through the aluminum. This causes a reaction to occur where a layer of aluminum oxide gathers on the surface of the part. The processes is then stop and the part can be colored if desired. Anodozing aluminum gives the part better corrosive resistance and makes the surface tougher and harder than it would have been if it had not been anodized. It does add thickness to the part which can be a downside, but it also is lighter than a powder coat if a paint job is desired.
3.61 *10^-11
It breaks up into small, un even pieces. A rock is not perfectly shaped that's why.
If you are talking about aluminum foil, it takes a very long time. Aluminum is already in its elemental form, so there is no 'compound' to break down. Aluminum does not rust or corrode under normal exposure to the environment. The small amount that oxides on on its surface act as an inhibitor to further oxidation. So, an aluminum foil that is buried in a dump would last longer than our lifetimes.
Aluminum can be shaped to be aerodynamic, yes. Aerodynamics is about shape, not substance.
A Fissure is a V shaped break in a galcier
Aluminum Oxide
It takes approxmatly 500 to 1000 years for plastic and aluminum to break down.
It takes approxmatly 500 to 1000 years for plastic and aluminum to break down.
IRON STRONGER.....ALUMINUM LIGHTER.....IRON IS HEAVY.....ALUMINUM WILL BREAK EASIER THAN IRON
any hard hit under the car will break it as its aluminum they break pretty easy and are no fun to change.
Elements are not normally what we break (except in the sense of using particle accelerators for transmutation), it's objects that we break, and all objects can be broken if enough force is used, but in general, aluminum objects are pretty durable.
All windows are made with a thermal break inside the frame.
Not always. Freezing happens when the temperature of a product goes below its melting point, which for aluminum is 1221 degrees Fahrenheit. All the aluminum you've ever seen, unless you work at an aluminum smelter, is frozen. Since the only way it breaks is if you apply enough force to it to make it break, you can therefore say that aluminum does not automatically break when it freezes.
Aluminum is much stronger than ash wood, and the handle of an aluminum bat is a thin cylindrical tube with reasonably thick walls (thicker than the barrel portion). As such, the bat handle is very strong and will not break. The barrel, where the walls are thinner, may dent - or even crack if the walls are too thin, the but bat will not break. New alloys and treatment processes (cryogenic treatment) even improve the strength of the aluminum further
it takes the heat of a meteorite coming through the earths atmosphere