pig popp
he can't evolve. give him a iron coat and trade him then he will turn into a steelix.
Turn Up the Heat with G. Garvin - 2004 - 2005-11-16 was released on: USA: 16 November 2005
It goes through the process of heat and pressure
i donno
It's possible to do so (if you mean extract iron from iron pyrite) , but because pyrite is exothermic, it creates a hazard in mines. Also, it is much more economical to extract iron from other minerals. Pyrite is also geologically unstable, and will eventually turn into sulfurous minerals and actually viable iron ores, so it is best left for future mines. Pyrite is really only worth it for making sulfuric acid or jewelry.
When you turn on an iron, electrical energy from the power source is converted into heat energy in the iron's heating element. This heat energy is then transferred to the iron's soleplate, allowing it to press and remove wrinkles from clothes through thermal conduction.
Electrical energy is transferred when you turn on an iron. This electrical energy powers the heating element inside the iron, converting it into heat energy that is used to press and remove wrinkles from clothes.
Electrical energy is transformed into thermal energy when you turn on an iron. The electricity powers the heating element inside the iron, which generates heat that is then used to press clothes and remove wrinkles.
An iron uses electrical energy to heat up and power its heating element, which in turn helps to remove wrinkles from clothes by applying heat and pressure.
When a wet handkerchief is ironed, the heat from the iron causes the water molecules in the fabric to turn into steam. This steam evaporates from the fabric, carrying away the moisture and drying the handkerchief.
Turn your sateen item inside out and iron it on a low to medium heat setting. Use a pressing cloth to protect the fabric and avoid a shiny finish. Move the iron in a smooth, continuous motion to prevent creases or wrinkles.
The mineral pyrite, or iron pyrite, is an iron sulfide with the formula FeS2. This mineral's metallic luster and pale-to-normal, brass-yellow hue have earned it the nickname fool's gold because of its resemblance to gold. The color has also led to the nicknames brass, brazzle and Brazil, primarily used to refer to pyrite found in coal.[5][6]Pyrite is the most common of the sulfide minerals. The name pyrite is derived from the Greek πυρίτης (puritēs), "of fire" or "in fire",[7] in turn from πύρ (pur), "fire".[8] In ancient Roman times, this name was applied to several types of stone that would create sparks when struck against steel; Pliny the Elder described one of them as being brassy, almost certainly a reference to what we now call pyrite.[9] By Georgius Agricola's time, the term had become a generic term for all of the sulfide minerals.[10]Pyrite is usually found associated with other sulfides or oxides in quartz veins, sedimentary rock, and metamorphic rock, as well as in coal beds, and as a replacement mineral in fossils. Despite being nicknamed fool's gold, pyrite is sometimes found in association with small quantities of gold. Gold and arsenic occur as a coupled substitution in the pyrite structure. In the Carlin, Nevada gold deposit, arsenian pyrite contains up to 0.37 wt% gold.[11]Hope this helped;)
Energy transformation in a steam iron occurs when electrical energy is converted to thermal energy in the heating element. This thermal energy is then transferred to the water in the iron's reservoir, causing it to evaporate and turn into steam. The steam, in turn, transfers heat energy to the fabric being ironed, enabling the smoothing process.
Amethyst gets its color from trace amounts of iron in its crystal structure. When exposed to natural radiation and heat in the Earth's crust, these iron impurities cause the amethyst to turn purple.
The thermostat on an iron works by turning the power to the heating coils on and off. This regulates the temperature of the iron, keeping it at the desired temperature. Usually, the thermostat is a bi-metallic switch, which moves in response to heat. The knob changes the pressure on the switch, which changes the amount of heat required to turn the switch off.
Yes just as long as you do not turn on the a/c..............