Mohammad b
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Metals can float or sink, be hard or soft, and come from rocks. They can be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees, whose growth rings show age. Soft wood grows slowly while wood is generally strong.
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Mohammad b
Metal can float or sink, be hard or soft, and comes from rock. It can be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees and its growth rings show how old it is. Soft wood grows slowly but wood is strong. Fabric is made from plant or animal fibers and can be woven or knitted into clothes, sheets, or other materials.
Jassim
Wood comes from trees and is used to make things like doors after being processed by machines. It floats in water and is strong. Metal can float or sink and is melted down by fire before being processed by machines to make other things, coming originally from rocks. Fabric is used to make many items, with some being soft and some hard, and it can be made from plants like cotton or from oil in the ground, and is generally good for making clothes.
Ghazel
The document discusses three materials - metal, wood, and fabric. Metal comes from rocks in many countries, can float or sink, and is shiny. It is used to make many things. Wood comes from trees in many countries and hard trees grow fast. Cutting wood shows the tree's growth rings and age. Wood is also used to make many things. Fabric includes nylon from oil that is hard, soft cotton from plants, and smooth silk from cocoons. Fabric is used to make clothes and jackets.
Ahmad kgc
Metal comes from rocks called ore and can stick together, hold heat, and sink. It is used to make many things. Wood comes from trees, with soft wood growing fast and hard wood growing slow, and it floats. People cut down trees and process the wood so it can be used, as it is hard and strong. Fabric can be made into many things and nylon is especially strong, while wool comes from animals.
Material science ppt
The document classifies and describes various materials. It discusses five main categories of materials: metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, and non-metals. Within metals, it outlines ferrous metals like steel and cast iron, which are further divided into carbon steel, alloy steel, white cast iron, and grey cast iron. Non-ferrous metals are also mentioned. Polymers are categorized into thermosetting plastics like epoxies and thermoplastics such as acrylic and nylon. Ceramics include glass, porcelain, and cemented carbides. Composites contain materials like carbon fiber, concrete, and glass reinforced plastic.
Classification of materials
This lesson highlights the classification of the engineering materials and their processing techniques. The engineering materials can broadly be classified as:
a) Ferrous Metals
b) Non-ferrous Metals (aluminum, magnesium, copper, nickel, titanium)
c) Plastics (thermoplastics, thermosets)
d) Ceramics and Diamond
e) Composite Materials & f) Nano-materials.
The engineering materials are often primarily selected based on their mechanical, physical, chemical and manufacturing properties. The secondary factors to be considered are the cost and availability, appearance, service life and recyclability.
Mohammad s
Metals come from rocks, are smooth and shiny, and can be attracted to magnets. They melt when heated and can be used to make things like cars. Wood comes from trees, whose growth rings indicate age, and there are soft and hard varieties used to make many objects. Fabrics can be made from plants, oil, animals, and come from around the world, with cotton being soft, nylon being strong, and wool coming from sheep.
Siddig s
This document discusses the properties of three materials - metal, wood, and fabric. Metal comes from rocks, can float or sink, and is shiny and smooth. Many things are made of metal. Wood comes from trees, can float, is strong, and can be used to make chairs and beds. Fabric can be hard or soft, strong, and is made from sheep, oil or cotton plants. Fabric and wood can both be used to make many things.
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Mohammad b
Metal can float or sink, be hard or soft, and comes from rock. It can be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees and its growth rings show how old it is. Soft wood grows slowly but wood is strong. Fabric is made from plant or animal fibers and can be woven or knitted into clothes, sheets, or other materials.
Jassim
Wood comes from trees and is used to make things like doors after being processed by machines. It floats in water and is strong. Metal can float or sink and is melted down by fire before being processed by machines to make other things, coming originally from rocks. Fabric is used to make many items, with some being soft and some hard, and it can be made from plants like cotton or from oil in the ground, and is generally good for making clothes.
Ghazel
The document discusses three materials - metal, wood, and fabric. Metal comes from rocks in many countries, can float or sink, and is shiny. It is used to make many things. Wood comes from trees in many countries and hard trees grow fast. Cutting wood shows the tree's growth rings and age. Wood is also used to make many things. Fabric includes nylon from oil that is hard, soft cotton from plants, and smooth silk from cocoons. Fabric is used to make clothes and jackets.
Ahmad kgc
Metal comes from rocks called ore and can stick together, hold heat, and sink. It is used to make many things. Wood comes from trees, with soft wood growing fast and hard wood growing slow, and it floats. People cut down trees and process the wood so it can be used, as it is hard and strong. Fabric can be made into many things and nylon is especially strong, while wool comes from animals.
Material science ppt
The document classifies and describes various materials. It discusses five main categories of materials: metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, and non-metals. Within metals, it outlines ferrous metals like steel and cast iron, which are further divided into carbon steel, alloy steel, white cast iron, and grey cast iron. Non-ferrous metals are also mentioned. Polymers are categorized into thermosetting plastics like epoxies and thermoplastics such as acrylic and nylon. Ceramics include glass, porcelain, and cemented carbides. Composites contain materials like carbon fiber, concrete, and glass reinforced plastic.
Classification of materials
This lesson highlights the classification of the engineering materials and their processing techniques. The engineering materials can broadly be classified as:
a) Ferrous Metals
b) Non-ferrous Metals (aluminum, magnesium, copper, nickel, titanium)
c) Plastics (thermoplastics, thermosets)
d) Ceramics and Diamond
e) Composite Materials & f) Nano-materials.
The engineering materials are often primarily selected based on their mechanical, physical, chemical and manufacturing properties. The secondary factors to be considered are the cost and availability, appearance, service life and recyclability.
Mohammad s
Metals come from rocks, are smooth and shiny, and can be attracted to magnets. They melt when heated and can be used to make things like cars. Wood comes from trees, whose growth rings indicate age, and there are soft and hard varieties used to make many objects. Fabrics can be made from plants, oil, animals, and come from around the world, with cotton being soft, nylon being strong, and wool coming from sheep.
Siddig s
This document discusses the properties of three materials - metal, wood, and fabric. Metal comes from rocks, can float or sink, and is shiny and smooth. Many things are made of metal. Wood comes from trees, can float, is strong, and can be used to make chairs and beds. Fabric can be hard or soft, strong, and is made from sheep, oil or cotton plants. Fabric and wood can both be used to make many things.
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Siddig
This document discusses the properties of three materials - metal, wood, and fabric. Metal comes from rocks, can float or sink, and is shiny and smooth. Wood comes from trees, can float, and is strong enough to make chairs and beds. Fabric can be hard or soft, strong, and is made from sheep, oil or cotton plants, and can be used to make many objects.
Said
Wood comes from trees and can be soft or hard depending on the type of tree. It is used to make furniture like chairs and tables. Metal comes from rocks called ore and can float or sink in water. It conducts heat well and is shiny. Fabric is made from materials like wool from sheep, cotton from plants, and silk from worms. It is used to make blankets and other items.
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This document discusses materials and their properties. It defines materials as physical substances used to make things and lists some main categories including metals, plastics, ceramics, glass and fibers. It then discusses properties of materials as descriptions of their characteristics like hardness, strength, flexibility. Examples are given of materials around us and properties are listed. Metals are highlighted as one main group of materials that are shiny, strong, good conductors and usually opaque, with examples like aluminum and copper.
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This document discusses different properties used to classify and group materials. It describes how materials can be grouped based on similarities and differences in properties like appearance, solubility, transparency, and interactions with magnets. Specific properties discussed include metallic luster, hardness and softness, solubility, and transparency. Materials are classified as soluble, insoluble, miscible, immiscible, opaque, translucent, or transparent based on these various properties.
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This document discusses the various properties of materials that determine their suitability for different applications. It outlines 8 categories of material properties: 1) visual properties like transparency, 2) thermal properties like conductivity and fusibility, 3) electrical properties like conductivity, 4) mechanical properties like elasticity, plasticity, and hardness, 5) chemical properties like oxidation and permeability, 6) manufacturing properties like ductility and malleability, 7) ecological properties like biodegradability, and 8) economic properties like price. For each property, it provides examples of materials that exhibit different characteristics and challenges the reader to identify objects around them that demonstrate these various material properties.
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This document discusses three common materials - wood, metal, and fabric. Wood comes from trees, can float, and is hard and strong, making it useful for many applications. Metal comes from rocks, can either float or sink depending on the type, and is sharp. Fabric can be made from materials like wool from sheep, nylon from oil, or silk from worms, and while it can be both hard and soft, it is strong and versatile for making many items like clothes.
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The document discusses materials and their properties. It defines materials as physical substances used to make things and lists some main categories as metals, plastics, ceramics, glass and fibers. Everything around us is made of one or more materials. It then discusses properties that describe materials like hard, flexible, strong, etc. and provides examples of properties that could be used to describe common objects like pencils, windows, paper and forks. The document also categorizes materials into groups like metals which are good conductors of heat and electricity and are often shiny, strong and sometimes magnetic.
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this ppt describes materials ,metals, ceremics and its types, polymer, composites etc.
u can study more topics of material science on this you tube channel
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAd8Bzun6OmL4Sg2sKbDJ1b5PZZ0Vb5Hu
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This module deals with the classification of the engineering materials and their processing techniques. The engineering materials can broadly be classified as:a) Ferrous Metals ,b) Non-ferrous Metals (aluminum, magnesium, copper, nickel, titanium) ,c) Plastics (thermoplastics, thermosets) ,d) Ceramics and Diamond,e) Composite Materials & f) Nano-materials.
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This document provides an introduction to materials science and engineering. It discusses the following key topics in 3 paragraphs or less:
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Karim
Metal is a hard, shiny material that can be used to make forks, doors, and sinks. It comes from rocks and many things can be made out of it. Wood comes from trees, whose growth rings show their age. Wood is hard but can float, and it is used to make many things after removing the bark. Fabric can be made from silk from worm cocoons, wool from sheep, or nylon from oil, and it is used to make soft items like shirts and carpets as well as other things.
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Materials can be sorted into groups based on their physical state as solids, liquids, or gases. Solids maintain a definite shape and volume while liquids have an indefinite shape but definite volume, and gases have indefinite shape and volume. Materials can also be classified based on their appearance, hardness, solubility, transparency, whether they are metals or non-metals, and other properties. Hard materials are difficult to compress while soft materials are easy to compress. Soluble materials dissolve in water while insoluble materials do not. Transparent materials allow light to pass through, opaque materials do not allow light, and translucent materials allow partial light. Metals are hard, lustrous, and conduct heat and electricity well while non
nature and properties of materials
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The document outlines the syllabus for a Material Science course with the following aims:
1) Provide an understanding of the mechanics, physical and chemical properties of materials including metals, ceramics, polymers and composites.
2) Cover 18 modules on topics ranging from atomic structure and bonding to mechanical properties, phase diagrams, applications and processing of different materials.
3) Total of 60 lecture hours to cover the various modules and learning units within each module.
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The document discusses different types of materials and their properties. It explains that materials can be sorted into groups based on similarities and differences in properties such as appearance, hardness, solubility, density, and transparency. Key properties include whether a material is shiny or dull, soft or hard, soluble or insoluble in water, able to float or sink, and whether it is transparent, translucent, or opaque. Materials are classified and grouped for convenience of study and to better understand their properties.
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Engineering materials part 1
This presentation is the basic of engineering materials. More presenetation will be added soon. If you like the work, please click on like button and do share. Thanks
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This document discusses a group activity where students observe and record the special properties of various materials, including chalk, a sponge, a rubber band, a nail near a magnet, and an electric wire. The special properties observed include porosity, ductility, brittleness, elasticity, malleability, flexibility, luster, magnetism, and electrical conductivity. The document explains that special properties pertain to the unique characteristics of specific materials and phases of matter. It lists several examples of special properties and has students identify special properties from descriptions.
Najla, metal
Metal comes from rocks and can either sink or float in water. Metal is used to make many objects and has properties of being shiny and smooth. Metal is a material that is widely used to create a variety of products.
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undamentals of Crystal Structure: BCC, FCC and HCP Structures, coordination number and atomic packing factors, crystal imperfections -point line and surface imperfections. Atomic Diffusion: Phenomenon, Fick’s laws of diffusion, factors affecting diffusion.
Siddig
This document discusses the properties of three materials - metal, wood, and fabric. Metal comes from rocks, can float or sink, and is shiny and smooth. Wood comes from trees, can float, and is strong enough to make chairs and beds. Fabric can be hard or soft, strong, and is made from sheep, oil or cotton plants, and can be used to make many objects.
Said
Wood comes from trees and can be soft or hard depending on the type of tree. It is used to make furniture like chairs and tables. Metal comes from rocks called ore and can float or sink in water. It conducts heat well and is shiny. Fabric is made from materials like wool from sheep, cotton from plants, and silk from worms. It is used to make blankets and other items.
Materials and their properties presentation
This document discusses materials and their properties. It defines materials as physical substances used to make things and lists some main categories including metals, plastics, ceramics, glass and fibers. It then discusses properties of materials as descriptions of their characteristics like hardness, strength, flexibility. Examples are given of materials around us and properties are listed. Metals are highlighted as one main group of materials that are shiny, strong, good conductors and usually opaque, with examples like aluminum and copper.
Class 6 Science : Different kinds of materials
This document discusses different properties used to classify and group materials. It describes how materials can be grouped based on similarities and differences in properties like appearance, solubility, transparency, and interactions with magnets. Specific properties discussed include metallic luster, hardness and softness, solubility, and transparency. Materials are classified as soluble, insoluble, miscible, immiscible, opaque, translucent, or transparent based on these various properties.
Properties of materials
This document discusses the various properties of materials that determine their suitability for different applications. It outlines 8 categories of material properties: 1) visual properties like transparency, 2) thermal properties like conductivity and fusibility, 3) electrical properties like conductivity, 4) mechanical properties like elasticity, plasticity, and hardness, 5) chemical properties like oxidation and permeability, 6) manufacturing properties like ductility and malleability, 7) ecological properties like biodegradability, and 8) economic properties like price. For each property, it provides examples of materials that exhibit different characteristics and challenges the reader to identify objects around them that demonstrate these various material properties.
Ali, kgc
This document discusses three common materials - wood, metal, and fabric. Wood comes from trees, can float, and is hard and strong, making it useful for many applications. Metal comes from rocks, can either float or sink depending on the type, and is sharp. Fabric can be made from materials like wool from sheep, nylon from oil, or silk from worms, and while it can be both hard and soft, it is strong and versatile for making many items like clothes.
Material.properties technology2nd eso
This document discusses the properties of materials that should be considered when selecting materials for different uses. It outlines physical properties like electrical, thermal, acoustic, magnetic, optical, and mechanical properties. Electrical properties determine whether a material is a conductor or insulator. Thermal properties indicate how materials conduct or insulate heat. Acoustic properties show if sound can pass through. Magnetic properties reveal if a material is attracted to magnets. Optical properties define if light can pass through and if objects are visible. Mechanical properties concern strength, elasticity, plasticity, malleability, and ductility. Other discussed properties include density, permeability, and impermeability. Chemical properties change the material's composition through interactions. Ecological properties
Materialespresentacion
The document discusses materials and their properties. It defines materials as physical substances used to make things and lists some main categories as metals, plastics, ceramics, glass and fibers. Everything around us is made of one or more materials. It then discusses properties that describe materials like hard, flexible, strong, etc. and provides examples of properties that could be used to describe common objects like pencils, windows, paper and forks. The document also categorizes materials into groups like metals which are good conductors of heat and electricity and are often shiny, strong and sometimes magnetic.
MATERIAL SCIENCE & METALLURGY
this ppt describes materials ,metals, ceremics and its types, polymer, composites etc.
u can study more topics of material science on this you tube channel
https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLAd8Bzun6OmL4Sg2sKbDJ1b5PZZ0Vb5Hu
Classification of materials
This module deals with the classification of the engineering materials and their processing techniques. The engineering materials can broadly be classified as:a) Ferrous Metals ,b) Non-ferrous Metals (aluminum, magnesium, copper, nickel, titanium) ,c) Plastics (thermoplastics, thermosets) ,d) Ceramics and Diamond,e) Composite Materials & f) Nano-materials.
Introduction material Science
This document provides an introduction to materials science and engineering. It discusses the following key topics in 3 paragraphs or less:
The prerequisites for the course include engineering physics, fundamental physics from grades 11-12, fundamentals of chemistry from grades 9-10, and fundamentals of science from grade 10. The course objectives are to help students learn the basics of materials, properties like magnetism, semiconductor technology, and issues related to e-waste.
It introduces some basic concepts in materials science including atomic structure, atomic bonding, the different types of materials, crystal structures, and defects in crystals. The three main types of atomic bonding discussed are ionic bonding, covalent bonding, and metallic bonding. Six types of materials
Karim
Metal is a hard, shiny material that can be used to make forks, doors, and sinks. It comes from rocks and many things can be made out of it. Wood comes from trees, whose growth rings show their age. Wood is hard but can float, and it is used to make many things after removing the bark. Fabric can be made from silk from worm cocoons, wool from sheep, or nylon from oil, and it is used to make soft items like shirts and carpets as well as other things.
Chapter 7-Sorting Materials in A Group
Materials can be sorted into groups based on their physical state as solids, liquids, or gases. Solids maintain a definite shape and volume while liquids have an indefinite shape but definite volume, and gases have indefinite shape and volume. Materials can also be classified based on their appearance, hardness, solubility, transparency, whether they are metals or non-metals, and other properties. Hard materials are difficult to compress while soft materials are easy to compress. Soluble materials dissolve in water while insoluble materials do not. Transparent materials allow light to pass through, opaque materials do not allow light, and translucent materials allow partial light. Metals are hard, lustrous, and conduct heat and electricity well while non
nature and properties of materials
The document provides an overview of various materials including their classification, properties, and applications. It discusses the evolution of materials from the Stone Age to modern times. Key materials covered include metals, ceramics, polymers, composites, and smart materials such as shape memory alloys and optical fibers. Imperfections in crystalline structures are also summarized.
Material science notes
The document outlines the syllabus for a Material Science course with the following aims:
1) Provide an understanding of the mechanics, physical and chemical properties of materials including metals, ceramics, polymers and composites.
2) Cover 18 modules on topics ranging from atomic structure and bonding to mechanical properties, phase diagrams, applications and processing of different materials.
3) Total of 60 lecture hours to cover the various modules and learning units within each module.
Science sorting materials..
The document discusses different types of materials and their properties. It explains that materials can be sorted into groups based on similarities and differences in properties such as appearance, hardness, solubility, density, and transparency. Key properties include whether a material is shiny or dull, soft or hard, soluble or insoluble in water, able to float or sink, and whether it is transparent, translucent, or opaque. Materials are classified and grouped for convenience of study and to better understand their properties.
Engineering materials & structure property
This document provides an overview of basic and advanced engineering materials. It discusses metals and alloys, ceramics, polymers, composites, semiconductors, and biomaterials. For each material type, it describes characteristics, examples, and applications. It also explains that the structure of a material depends on how it is processed, and a material's performance depends on its properties, which originate from its internal structure.
Engineering materials part 1
This presentation is the basic of engineering materials. More presenetation will be added soon. If you like the work, please click on like button and do share. Thanks
Science V- special properties of materials
This document discusses a group activity where students observe and record the special properties of various materials, including chalk, a sponge, a rubber band, a nail near a magnet, and an electric wire. The special properties observed include porosity, ductility, brittleness, elasticity, malleability, flexibility, luster, magnetism, and electrical conductivity. The document explains that special properties pertain to the unique characteristics of specific materials and phases of matter. It lists several examples of special properties and has students identify special properties from descriptions.
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Najla, metal
Metal comes from rocks and can either sink or float in water. Metal is used to make many objects and has properties of being shiny and smooth. Metal is a material that is widely used to create a variety of products.
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Metals can float or sink, be hard or soft, and come from rocks. They can be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees, whose growth rings show age. Soft wood grows slowly while wood is generally strong.
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This document discusses three materials - wood, metal, and fabric. Wood comes from trees and can float, with tree rings indicating age. Metal can either float or not float depending on the type, is sharp, and is used to make many things as it cannot break. Fabric can be used to make many items and nylon is a strong fabric that can be made from oil.
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This document discusses three materials - wood, metal, and fabric. Wood comes from trees and can float, with tree rings indicating age. Metal can either float or not float depending on the type, is sharp, and is used to make many things as it cannot break. Fabric can be used to make many items and nylon is a strong fabric that can be made from oil.
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Metal comes from minerals and can float, is hard, shiny and smooth, and can be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees, with hard wood growing slowly and soft wood growing fast, as the lines in wood show how old the tree was. Fabric can be made from materials like wool from sheep, which is soft, or nylon made from oil, which is hard.
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Metal comes from rocks in many countries and can either sink or float, requiring processing in machines to be used for making various things. Wood comes from trees and must also be processed in machines, with hard wood growing slowly and soft wood growing fast, while being hard and able to float. Fabric can be made from silk from worms, wool from sheep, nylon from oil, or cotton from plants, and is used to make many items, with fabric sourced from various countries.
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This document discusses different materials - fabric, wood, and metal. Fabric can be made from nylon, cotton, or silk. Wood comes from trees, can be heavy but floats, and is strong enough to make furniture. Metal comes from ore in rocks, can sink, is shiny, and various countries produce metal which can be used to make many objects.
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Metal is a hard, shiny, and smooth material that can float and be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees and can be identified by growth lines, with hard wood growing slowly and soft wood growing faster. Fabric can be used to make many items and wool is a type of fabric that comes from animals.
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Some metals like aluminum can float while others like iron can sink in water. Metals can stick together and are found in rocks. Metals are used to make many things. Fabrics are used to make clothes and other items, with some fabrics coming from plants or animals like wool from sheep. Fabrics originate from various countries.
Najla, metal
Metal comes from rocks and can either sink or float in water. Metal is used to make many things because it is shiny and smooth. Metal is a material that can be extracted from rocks and is useful for creating a variety of objects due to its physical properties.
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Wood comes from trees and can float. The lines in wood show how old the tree was. Wood is hard and can be used to make many things. Metals come from rocks, can float or sink, are hard and shiny. They are used to make lots of items. Fabrics originate from plants, animals or other countries. They have different textures like soft wool, hard nylon or smooth silk. Fabrics are widely used to create various objects.
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This document discusses different materials like metal and fabric. Metal comes from rocks and can either float or sink, while being used to make many things. Fabric is also a material that can come from sources like wool from sheep or silk, and some fabrics can float while fabrics are used to create various objects.
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This document discusses three materials - wood, metal, and fabric. Wood comes from trees and can float, with tree rings indicating age. Metal can either float or not float depending on the type, is sharp, and is used to make many things as it does not break. Fabric can be made into many things and nylon is a strong fabric.
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Metal comes from rocks in many countries and can either sink or float. It needs to go through a machine to be used and can be used to make many things. Wood comes from trees and needs to go through a machine to be used as well, with hard wood growing slower than soft wood. Fabric can be made to make various items.
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Mule event processing models | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #47
Mule event processing models | MuleSoft Mysore Meetup #47
Event Link:- https://meetups.mulesoft.com/events/details/mulesoft-mysore-presents-mule-event-processing-models/
Agenda
● What is event processing in MuleSoft?
● Types of event processing models in Mule 4
● Distinction between the reactive, parallel, blocking & non-blocking processing
For Upcoming Meetups Join Mysore Meetup Group - https://meetups.mulesoft.com/mysore/YouTube:- youtube.com/@mulesoftmysore
Mysore WhatsApp group:- https://chat.whatsapp.com/EhqtHtCC75vCAX7gaO842N
Speaker:-
Shivani Yasaswi - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shivaniyasaswi/
Organizers:-
Shubham Chaurasia - https://www.linkedin.com/in/shubhamchaurasia1/
Giridhar Meka - https://www.linkedin.com/in/giridharmeka
Priya Shaw - https://www.linkedin.com/in/priya-shaw
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- 2. Metal Metal can float and metal can sink. Metal can be hard and soft. Metal comes from rock. Metal can be make lots of things.
- 3. Wood Wood comes from trees. The lines tell us how old the tree is. Soft wood grows slow. Wood is strong.