Yes, metal can be shaped by hitting it with a hammer. This process is known as forging, where the metal is heated to a high temperature and then shaped using a hammer or other tools. The force of the hammer changes the metal's shape without breaking it.
Some allotropes of sulfur and phosphorus can. One form of sulfur is pasty just above room temperature, and at least one form of phosphorus is waxy at room temperature. However hammering phosphorus is risky as it ignites easily.
mercury has better thermoconductiity and they have a greater range of readings
yes metals can be shaped with a hammer because metals ate not brittle.
The first modern astronomer to view Mercury using a telescope was Galileo Galilei in the early 17th century. His observations of Mercury, along with other planets, helped to revolutionize our understanding of the solar system.
Yes, metal can be shaped by hitting it with a hammer. This process is known as forging, where the metal is heated to a high temperature and then shaped using a hammer or other tools. The force of the hammer changes the metal's shape without breaking it.
its a rock that is shaped like a hammer
The hammer is shaped as it is so as to exert the maximum amount of force at the culmination of it's swing.
Hammer heads are NOT all "like a hammer". They come in many different shapes.
hammer cop
A Mallet
its a rock that is shaped like a hammer
A hammer with different faces like flat, hemispherical, broad or otherwise differently shaped, but not with a claw.
They have their eyes on the side of their hammer head shaped head.However how do they eat obveis idiots they chase them
That is a hammer with one flat side and one shaped like a ball. Used by furniture makers and engineers.
Hammerhead Shark
Hammer head Shark