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Actually, copper is softer than brass, and easier to work. The reason musical instruments are made from brass instead of pure copper is because that alloy with zinc is much more durable than copper alone, and does not as readily corrode.
The name comes from the German word Kupfernickel, meaning "devil's copper". It's generally thought that the name was given by the metal's discoverer, Baron Axel Frederik Cronstedt. Miners had hoped to find softer copper, but instead found a metal that was much harder and more difficult to work with.
A snare drum works by having these small bead like things on the bottom and when you hit it with a drum stick it rattles and it gets the sound it does when you hear it
Electro Magnets can work without battery power, hook up a really powerful solar panel and a resister to circulate an even current, add strands of copper wire and coil them around a tube to make them circular. hook them up to the solar panels to make the electro magnet's power circulate through the wire!! I tried it and its fun!
yes umm you have too hook the antenna to the hole ane wrap the copper wire around it-------------------------------------------------------- It would work OK for FM radio frequencies (88-108 Mhz) in metropolitan areas, but poorly for AM radio which is 535-1600 Khz
In induction cooking, the heat is dispersed through a copper coil in the cooking vessel. It does take less time to cook the food and uses less energy, which translates into money savings.
Copper is a better conductor of heat than steel.
There is no standardized symbol. Most newer pans will actually have "suitable for induction" or something of that aspect on the bottom of the cookware. An easier way is to bring a magnet, yes, an ordinary refrigerator magnet with you when you shop for cookware. If the magnet sticks to the bottom of the cookware, it's metallic compound is magnetic, so that cookware will work. Since induction technology is based on electromagnetic energy transfer, a pan that attracts a magnet will work. Andrea, 23. Oregon
The copper bottom pieces are easier to make than the stainless steel ones. The stainless steel pieces actually have a copper bottom, but it's clad on the bottom and a stainless steel skin is welded over it. Notice how there is a little "pedestal" on the bottom of the stainless pieces? Yup. That's the copper insert sandwiched on the bottom. And you know the difference as far as cleaning them, yes? Copper always seems to take a little more work. But gosh, doesn't it look nice! Belgique makes some good looking pieces. Yes, indeedy. Best of luck making your choice. Bon appétit!
Because the motor is much simpler and easier to design when the electrical power is supplied to the stator, while the rotor is a short-circuited copper cage. It allows the motor to work with no commutator or slip rings, so induction motors are quiet and have a very long life.
The toy motor work on the electro magmatic induction
Transformers work by induction. A changing magnetic field is required.
No. The Tramontina Ceramica_01 line that is currently available does not have the magnetic properties required for induction cooking.
What is meant by the term "Induction"?It means they show you the safety rules, where the assembly points are, what protective equipment you need to wear.....it is the law to have an induction before you can start work
organisation knows what is work about :D
There are more than one electrical components that work through induction. Two examples are motors and transformers.
The working of a transformer depends on the Faraday Law of Electromagnetic Induction.