It is not easy to break a metal pole. However, if you have access to a hand saw, you can cut a metal pole in half. If you don't like the idea of manual labor, you can use an electric saw.
A 'metal pole' could be made out of so many different types of metal, but most likely the metals you are looking for are Iron, Steel or a Chrome-plated pole.
No, the bulb will not light up if the metal tip and metal casing are connected to the same pole of the battery because there needs to be a complete circuit for the electricity to flow through the bulb and illuminate it. Also, connecting both parts to the same pole creates a short circuit which bypasses the bulb.
When a pole shifts with the earth it will pull the wires apart and cause a break somewhere in the line. The poles are meant to suspend the wires in air, not to stretch them... Accurate answer is the lines will break. While breaking is not normally due to poles shifting, that could happen. The reason the wires are slung loosely is because of the expansion and contraction properties of the metal wires. If you look at the lines in the winter, they do not sag much (are tighter) and in the summer the sag is pronounced (looser). If they were strung tightly, they would eventually break during the cold weather.
The South Pole has larger icebergs compared to the North Pole. Antarctica, near the South Pole, has massive ice shelves that produce huge icebergs when they break off. The North Pole, on the other hand, consists mostly of floating sea ice, which generally results in smaller icebergs.
In colorguard, the pole for the flag is typically made of fiberglass or aluminum. These materials are lightweight yet durable, making them ideal for spinning and tossing routines.
A 'metal pole' could be made out of so many different types of metal, but most likely the metals you are looking for are Iron, Steel or a Chrome-plated pole.
Old metal fishing pole mfg. By Boston tackle
When a lightning bolt strikes a metal pole, the metal is an excellent conductor of electricity. The metal's free-flowing electrons quickly transport the electrical charge from the lightning bolt down the pole and into the ground, making it an example of conduction.
If you have a cheap pole, get a tire and put the pole in it and cement it. If it is metal, just get someone to put in in the ground for you. Even if you put a tire in a metal one, it will still work.
Yes pole vault poles do break. They can be spiked which takes away there structural integrity or be overloaded by the vaulter if the pole is too small. The poles will then break.
The reason it is dangerous to hold a metal pole in a thunderstorm is because metal is a conductive material, so the electricity that comes from the lightning would conduct into the metal and transfer it to your body
The metal pole rapidly 'CONDUCTS' heat away from your tongue.
The difference is in the poles, believe it or not. Steel pole barns are made from metal. Wood pole is made from logs.
no because the atomic structure of the atoms in the metal will not chemically change. the free (delocalised) electrons in a metal form non-directional bonds with the atoms. there are also layers of atoms in a metal and these slide over each other and do not break.
pole dancers ate candy
Yes, metal can break under extreme pressure.
Yes, if the pole is metal, that is a good use for hacksaws.