In so far as pressure affects the melting point of substances, the answer is yes.
Air pressure does not come into play with most model rockets.
Yes, in a very general sense, freezing and melting are at 0 deg C. However, pressure comes into play and in some case of a triple point, there can be water vapor, liquid water and ice in the same system, at essentially the same temperature.
As rising superheated mantle rock nears the surface due to tectonic forces, the compression pressure from surrounding rock decreases, causes it to melt, forming magma. It's called decompression melting. The high pressures that keep the superhot mantle rock from melting in the first place are called lithostatic pressures.
With workmen's compensation PPD is permanent partial disability. There is no law that says you cannot play golf if you have it.
hahhahahahahah
It will get hard but it can break if enough pressure applies
The play "The Melting Pot" was written by Israel Zangwill in 1908. It is a drama that explores themes of immigration, cultural assimilation, and American identity.
Breathing
Arthur Miller named his play "The Crucible" because a crucible is a vessel used for melting or purifying metals, reflecting the intense heat and pressure the characters experience in the play. Metaphorically, the title represents the intense trials and tests the characters face during the Salem witch trials.
Well insulation has a higher heat tolerance than copper. So melting it would DEFINITELY NOT be the way to go. If you can, snip a piece off and slip the rubber insulation off. If you can't, get a professional. wiring is not something you should play around with. and melting is definitely worse.
The ball that has the higher pressure.
the game is rated "T" (teen) for, violence, suggestive themes, and partial nudity, according to ign.com. it is reasonable for people ages 13 and up to play.