I want to make a steam engine working model give me any idea
Answers
Cut an aluminum can to about 2 1⁄2 in (6.4 cm) tall. Use tin snips or shop scissors to make a smooth horizontal cut about 1/3 of the way up from its base and around the can’s circumference.
Fold and crimp the cut rim with pliers. Fold the rim on each piece of the can in on itself to eliminate its sharp edges. Take care not to cut yourself as you do so.
Push the bottom of the can out from the inside to flatten it. Most soda cans have a circular base that curves into the interior of the can. Push this out by flattening it with your fingers or using the bottom of a small glass or jar to smooth it.
Punch two holes on opposite sides of the can 1⁄2 in (1.3 cm) from the top. You can use a paper punch for this, or you can make the holes with a nail and hammer. You will need a hole slightly larger than 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm) in diameter.
Place a tea light candle in the center of the can. Crumple foil and place it under and around the candle to hold it in place. Tea light candles come in small tins, so the wax should not melt and spill into your aluminum can.
Wrap the center of a 6–8 in (15–20 cm) long piece of the copper tubing around a pencil 2 or 3 times to make a coil. The 1⁄8 inch (3.2 mm) tubing should bend easily around the pencil. You will need enough coiled tubing to stretch across the top of the can, plus about an extra 2 inches (5.1 cm) of straight tubing on each side.
Insert the ends of the tubing through the holes in the can. Center the coil over the wick of the candle. Try to have about the same length of straight tubing sticking out of each side of the can.
Bend the ends of the tube with pliers to make 90-degree angles. Bend the straight sections of the tubing so that they go in opposite directions on each side of the can. Then, bend them again so that they reach below the base of the can. When you're done, you should have a coiled section of tubing in the middle over your candle that stretches downward into two opposite-facing "jets" on either side of the can.
Set the can in a large bowl of room temperature water with the tubing ends submerged. Your "boat" should float comfortably. If the tubing ends don't quite sit below the waterline, try weighing the can down slightly, but be careful not to sink it.
Fill the tubes with water. The easiest way to do this is to place one end in the bowl of water and suck through the other like a straw. Alternately, you can hold your finger over one end and hold the open end under a running faucet.
light the candle. Over time, the water in the tubing will heat up and begin to boil. As it evaporates into steam, it will shoot out of the "jets" of the tubing, causing the entire can to spin in the bowl.