Against the Grain, if you bend with the grain it will split the grains
This is because of the electrons, (being electrical), are attracting the metal. The bonds in the electrons are very flexible and strong
no
A great force will bend (shape) any metal. In industry, (car makers, for example) shaped metal parts are formed by using presses.
Each metal expands at different rates! One kind of metal expands faster than the other so to make room but still be at the same length with the other metal, it bends.
Ductility is "The ability to bend or flex". Stiffness, rigidity, and hardness come to mind. If a metal is hard it isn't Ductile.
Metal Grain Direction is similar to Wood Grain Direction. It is the direction in which the metal was produced, so when you look at it under a magnifying glass and see lines, that is the direction in which the metal was made in the factory.
A sheet metal brake is useful for a sheet metal machine. You need a brake on the machine that helps to bend the metal into the correct angle that you wish to bend it.
A sheet metal brake is useful for a sheet metal machine. You need a brake on the machine that helps to bend the metal into the correct angle that you wish to bend it.
no it is not
their fakes they use fake metal
because metal is bindable and wood is a solid
The malleability of the metal.
Plastic is far more likely to bend than metal cutlery.
Sheet metal isn't required to bend. It can be cut into smaller pieces, too. Bending sheet metal can be useful if it's used to build different shapes and different products.
Yes it is. Rubber can be bend wherelse the metal cannot!
This is because of the electrons, (being electrical), are attracting the metal. The bonds in the electrons are very flexible and strong
It means the ability for a metal to bend without breaking. An example is when a smith makes a sword. The smith hammers the sword to bend the metal into place.