Metal cupboards have special uses. They are more durable but not really the thing for kitchens and baths. They are more useful in garages and outdoor spaces.
You would use kilograms (kg) to measure someone's mass in metric units.
No, Because they are not good conductors of heat.
You could use materials such as rubber, plastic, or lubricants like grease or oil to prevent metal-to-metal contact. These materials act as barriers to reduce friction and wear between the metal surfaces.
Centimetre for precision, otherwise metre.
The metal would melt (provided the coffee was hot; about 150F) and there would be a nice pool of molten metal where the spoon used to be. However, Wood's Metal contains lead and cadmium, which are poisonous. If you want to trick someone, you should really use Field's Metal, which is a nontoxic (but more expensive) alternative that still melts at low temperatures.
No, it would not be silly to use empty spaces as pantry space. It would be extremely effecient..
''That protruding metal rod could impale someone''
Metal for if it was non metal it would melt and thats not good!
Individuals may use metal cable ties for a variety of different reasons. One reasons would be the following: to bind loose objects together (eg. branches).
Because the time after Shrove Tuesday is Lent and traditionally the families would use up all of the nice things in their cupboards and make pancakes. They used up all the nice stuff in their cupboards so that they could fast during Lent.
if i was to remove metal i would use pliers
The metal would most likely form a metal salt.
You can get your recycled cabinet cupboards destroyed and pressed together again. This will result in a fun and perhaps colourfull mixture of woods which you can use to make different furniture.
Some people use them at the beach to find loose change or anything else metal that someone may have lost.
Because they will kill someone
They would probz use metal and use special tools to craft them into the artifacts they are.
NO why would there be