The metals molecules expand in the heat and is more easier to bend out of shape and warps, so it won't rule a straight line.
Ironing is also done with steam, which I do not see in that improvised version - although you could sprinkle water on the shirt before heating it with the dryer. However, the metal ruler is really not heavy enough to do this properly. It won't work.
it depends on what type wooden: no metal: yes plastic: no
if the zero line of vernier scale is not conciding with main scale the zero error exists.Knowing the zero error necessary correction can be made to find correct measurement..Such a correction is called zero correction
The simple answer is that it depends on the amount of compressive force, the type of material the ruler is made from, and the dimensions of the ruler. Since what I assume you're asking about is the deformation of the ruler, what you should see is that the marks on the ruler will start to get closer together as the applied compressive force increases.
They are the little hash marks on the ruler hat a closely space together.
It can be but not always. A steel ruler as opposed to a wooden one for instance.
Because the bond between metal atoms is stronger than plastic.
she was an unsuccessful ruler in that she failed to produce an heir, and she was known for her vanity.
Yes
Your finger makes a bump when you rule a line
The answer is the ruler is elected by the people.
There is no limit to the error. For example, if someone told you that they had held up a ruler to the sun and measured the width of the sun as 28.9cm, the error would be 1.4 million km!
A ruler is made out of wood usually but sometimes can be made out of rubber. it could also be made out of metal or plastic
Hamurabi, who lived in ancient Mesopotamia.
A ruler always is in the public eye
Usually a ruler or something like a ruler. Always has a straight edge so you can easily draw straight lines/measure
with a ruler, make sure it's one without the metal edge.