a blacksmith hammers a hot iron piece of iron while making a tool .how does the force due to hammering affect the piece of iron
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Answered by
76
AS IRON IS MADE UP OF MOLECULES WHICH ARE TOGETHER OR CLOSELY FIXED,DUE TO HAMMERING,THESE BONDS IN BETWEEN
THE MOLECULES BECOME LOSS AND DUE TO THIS THE IRON BECOMES A SHEET.
THE MOLECULES BECOME LOSS AND DUE TO THIS THE IRON BECOMES A SHEET.
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iron is not made up of molecules
Answered by
36
Iron is made up of atoms. As we know that, heating creates space b/w those atoms, while hammering allows to shape the piece of iron. If we do not heat and then hammer, then it would change shape, but, it would take time.
Heating allows the iron to quickly take shape by the force applied.
The force applied by hammer changes its shape.
Heating allows the iron to quickly take shape by the force applied.
The force applied by hammer changes its shape.
yes because it is a hot iron piece
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