Carbon steel is iron with some carbon (around 2-6% by weight). At room conditions both of these components are solids.
yes steel is a solid at room temperature and quite a bit above.
Yes, steel is a solid; but it is not a compound, it is an iron alloy.
Steel is a solid.
Yes
the steel has stronger force between its atoms compared to chalk
sound travels faster in solids. sound travels faster in metals like steel
No, in fact it travels faster in solids. In solid substances the atoms are tighter and closer to eachother. Therefore they vibrate with a very small dislocation. Because of this sound travels much faster in say, steel, than in air or water.
Sliding friction occurs when two solids rub against each other.
The particles (molecules) in steel are closely packed - steel has a high density. In solids, we think of the bonds holding the particles together like little springs. The stiffer these are, the more efficiently the wave can travel, so speed of sound tends to increase the denser the medium.
Steel and aluminum are solids. Gasoline and water are liquids.
the steel has stronger force between its atoms compared to chalk
brass, steel, bronze
Rock, steel and wood.
This question does not make sense. Hard 'solids' can turn to liquid with enough heat, be it ice or steel.
Solid
The two elements that make up steel are iron and carbon. Other elements can also appear in the steel, but these two are the ones that cause it to be called steel.
Yes. the process is called melting
Yes. Your common epoxy resin does this, as does starch+water.
Can you be more specific? If you are referring to steel as an element representing dense solids, it can do everything from construction to absolute destruction.
The two types of solids are amorphous and crystalline solid!
The two types of solids are amorphous and crystalline solid!