This video explores heat conduction in brass and iron.

But the twinkle effect until recently has been hard to describe. Typical flashing bulbs use a bimetallic strip. As the filament of the bulb heats up, the strip bends, opening the circuit.

As their name implies, bimetallic thermal relays use a bimetallic strip to mechanically open the contacts. Bimetallic strips consist of two conjoined pieces of metal which expand at different rates ...

What they did have was a special kind of device. When you apply current to the device, it would heat up a bimetallic strip. The strip would slowly move and break the current flow. This would cool ...

The way a laboratory thermometer works depends upon its type. They are generally a liquid-in-glass device, a bimetallic strip, an electronic thermistor thermometer, or infrared (IR) device. The ...

This causes the liquid to get sucked up the tube and into the flask! A bimetallic strip is made from two different metals riveted together, one on top of the other. When heated, both metals expand ...

Bimetallic strip toasters are usually older models, and run on a circuit system connected by a bent strip. When the heat gets ...

It's part and parcel of a morning routine for millions of people across the UK - pop some bread in the toaster and get a cuppa before you run out the door. But why is it that no matter what ...

Instead, they are created by financial institutions such as investment banks, which purchase conventional Treasury securities and then strip the interest payments away from the principal to be ...

The quick answer to this question is that a stripped bond (or "strip bond") is a bond that has had its main components broken up into a zero-coupon bond and a series of coupon payments.