Well, why not? Because it cannot be poured in it's solid state. Also, it doesn't expand to the shape of a container like a gas would.
You think probable to an elastic deformation.
yes
Lots of solids are elastic. Steel, for example. Another one is "elastic".
It is called Elastic Clause because it can be stretched like elastic.
no since it is a solid and is not bendable
Elastic Deformation
The definition of elastic vibration was found in the website at the bottom. Elastic vibration is oscillating movement of a solid object in which a large majority of the energy is retained though elastic forces and with inertia of the object.www.answers.com/topic/elastic-vibration
It is pink, it is solid, it is a rectangular shape, and it is elastic.
A rapid linear motion of a particle or of an elastic solid about an equilibrium position.
elastic energy is produced when something is stretched and the tension in the object is called elastic potential energy.
Article I, Section 8 is not called the Elastic Clause. The Elastic Clause is part of that Section, contained in its last paragraph.
Well the definition of vibrations is this:vi·bra·tion/vīˈbrāSHən/Noun: An instance of vibrating.An oscillation of the parts of a fluid or an elastic solid whose equilibrium has been disturbed or of an electromagnetic wave.So under this definition, yes, you can call water freezing and thawing again a vibration because water is, "an elastic solid," and its', "equilibrium has been disturbed."