Bi-metal control thermometers. They are made from two strips of different metals joined together. When the strip is heated, one metal expands more than the other type, causing the strip to bend towards the side with the least expansion. At some point in the movement the metal will interact with a sensor which, in turn may control a switch which turns off or regulates the heat source. (btw this is called thermostats) It might be Bi-metal but that's what my science book says.
Frost wedging
Frost wedging
Pure sodium is a metallic crystalline solid.
No, you need another type of device as a thermocouple.
A good thermometer for measuring the temperature of boiling water is one that is calibrated so that 100oC is in the mid to upper range of the scale. A typical alcohol thermometer usually works nicely.
that depends on what type of thermometer. The tube thermometer, the kind with a glass tube with a red liquid in it, uses a small amount of mercury in a very small tube. When the mercury is heated, it expands, pushing further up the tube, as it cools it contracts, going down the tube. A dial thermometer also works on expansion and contraction, but with a coil instead of mercury.
These are physical changes. No new substance is produced.
Frost wedging
The fed uses an expansionary monetary policy when dealing with a contraction. On the other hand, when dealing with a expansion that is resulting in higher interest rates, the fed uses a tight money policy.
Type your answer here... Correct Answer: Allow for the normal expansion and contraction of brake fluid due to temperature changes
The fed uses an expansionary monetary policy when dealing with a contraction. On the other hand, when dealing with a expansion that is resulting in higher interest rates, the fed uses a tight money policy.
It will probably be a "dial" type. In one case, it will have a metalic coil that expands and contracts with temp changes.
A thermostat is not a thermometer, it is a device that routes 24 volts to various circuits according to temperature. There were old fashioned type mercury bulb thermostats but they are very rare today, most thermostats are solid state circuit board type.
isometric contraction
Basically you have two different kinds of metal with different coefficents of expansion put together. As they expand it creates a curving effect because one is expanding more than the other. This drives the needle and gives the indication. http://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Bi-metallic_strip
isotonic contraction!
Rubber is a flexible solid - (assuming you are referring to rubber bands, tyres, etc.) - Chemically why it is both requires expansion.