have you ever seen a blacksmith beating an iron piece do you find a change in the shape of pieces on beating would you expect a similar change in wood log on beating
PLZ PLZ ANSWER MY QUESTION FAST ITS URGENT
Answers
Answered by
243
HEYA USER !!
HERE IS UR ANSWER --
WHEN A BLACKSMITH BEATS AN IRON PIECE , THE SHAPE OF THE IRON WILL CHANGE BECAUSE IRON IS A METAL AND ACCORDING TO THE PROPERTIES OF METAL , IT HAVE MALLEABILITY WHICH MEANS WHEN A METAL IS BEATEN , IT BECOMES THIN CHANGING ITS SHAPE .
BUT IF WE BEAT A WOODEN LOG IT WILL BREAK BECAUSE WOODEN LOG IS NON METAL AND A NON METAL DOESNT AQUIRE A PROPERTY OF MALLEABILITY.
HOPE IT HELPS ........
HERE IS UR ANSWER --
WHEN A BLACKSMITH BEATS AN IRON PIECE , THE SHAPE OF THE IRON WILL CHANGE BECAUSE IRON IS A METAL AND ACCORDING TO THE PROPERTIES OF METAL , IT HAVE MALLEABILITY WHICH MEANS WHEN A METAL IS BEATEN , IT BECOMES THIN CHANGING ITS SHAPE .
BUT IF WE BEAT A WOODEN LOG IT WILL BREAK BECAUSE WOODEN LOG IS NON METAL AND A NON METAL DOESNT AQUIRE A PROPERTY OF MALLEABILITY.
HOPE IT HELPS ........
Answered by
69
The shape of the iron will change because iron is a metal and according to the propety of metals if it is malleable it changes it's shape and becomes thin sheets. THE PROPERT BY VIRTUE OF WHICH METALS CAN BE BEATEN INTO THIN SHEETS IS CALLED MALLEABILITY.
However, we cannot expect a similar change in a wood log because wood log is a non-metal and non-metals do not show the propery of non-metals. They are brittle.
Similar questions