Because calcium is a soft metallic element, and a hammer (presumably made of iron) is harder and more dense than the calcium.
Yes, an iron nail can break into pieces when hit by a hammer, especially if it is made of brittle iron or if enough force is applied. The impact of the hammer can cause the nail to fracture and break apart into smaller pieces.
Oh, dude, the bibliography for calcium? Like, you can find all the sources and references related to calcium in scientific papers, textbooks, and online databases. It's basically a list of where scientists got their info on calcium from. So, if you wanna dive into the exciting world of calcium research, hit up those bibliographies, man.
When you hit an iron nail with a hammer, the force from the hammer drives the nail into the material (like wood) it is being inserted into. The impact causes the nail's pointed end to penetrate the surface, creating a hole and displacing the material around it. This process can also cause the nail to deform slightly, allowing for a tighter grip in the substrate. Overall, the hammer's impact transforms kinetic energy into mechanical work, securing the nail in place.
Carbon is an element and doesn't have a specific sound when hit with a hammer. The sound would depend on the physical state and structure of the carbon material being hit, such as graphite or diamond. Graphite might produce a dull thud, while diamond may produce a sharp, high-pitched sound.
In most cases the crystal will shatter. The manner in which it shatters depends on the type of crystal.
a very metalic sound comes from the two things which are hit! a kind of 'clink!'
Friction The ball deforms and un-deforms as it rolls, using up energy.
It Hit Me Like a Hammer was created in 1991.
When you hit a nail with a hammer, the force is applied at the point of contact between the hammer and the nail. This force drives the nail into the surface it is being hammered into.
Hit her with a hammer.
Hit it with a hammer.
When you hit a nail with a hammer, mechanical energy is converted into sound energy, thermal energy (due to friction between the hammer and nail), and potential energy in the form of the nail being driven into the surface.
yes, it was his biggest hit.
If you want spark when you hit something with a hammer, you should hit metal, preferably steel. That should give you the result you want.
It may ignite if you hit the primer.
There is a certain timer for the hammer and when you wait to long you will hit the enemy with the stick and deal the least amount of damage you can deal.
After you have hit a can with a hammer the can will be smashed