It is called Terminal.
it goes up in flames
when sewing = thimble
Yup......But only if u connect them in PARALLEL! Connecting them in parallel (e.g. the positive cap from Battery 1 is connected with the positive cap from battery 2.....the negative cap from battery 1 goes with negative cap from battery 2) adds the amperage (voltage remains the same).......Connecting them in SERIES (as in any flashlight the positive cap of battery 1 goes with the negative cap of battery 2 making a "bigger battery" that has the positive cap from battery 2 and negative cap from battery 1...) adds the voltage (the amperage is the same). Note: Use same batteries either parallel or series connection.
the metal cap will expand , and it will be easier to remove the cap from the bottle
The Baghdad battery, also known as the Parthian battery, is an ancient artifact thought to date back to around 250 BC to 250 AD. It consists of a clay jar containing a metal cylinder and a metal cap, which some researchers believe could have functioned as a simple galvanic cell, potentially used for electroplating or electrotherapy. However, its true purpose remains debated among historians and archaeologists, with many considering it more of a curiosity than a definitive source of ancient electrical knowledge.
The filler cap in in front of the battery. The actual container in under the battery, but the cap can be found right in front of the battery.
Heating the metal causes it to expand, which increases the size of the metal cap. As the metal expands, it creates more space between the cap and the threads of the bottle, making it easier to twist off.
The heat expands the metal.
50p
A clergyman's cap is called a biretta.
take a metal can and throw it out
The heat causes the metal in the cap to expand making it looser around the bottle