Yes, just don't break it.
So when we humans really need help that only 'smart materials' like machines/robots can help us with the problem that we are facing on earth.
to increase the strength of the material and decrease the weight of the material
Cast iron is the material often used to design screw jacks because of its strength.
plastic
a smart material is a type of material used that can be changed by some of its own probities
Smart material is energy efficient.
Yes, Kevlar is considered a smart material due to its extraordinary strength-to-weight ratio, high tensile strength, and resistance to cuts, punctures, and heat. It is often used in applications where high-performance protection is required, such as bulletproof vests and aerospace components.
It is a smart material.
yes... i think
smart alloy or pollymer but think its smart
Gore-tex - used for all-weather jackets and shoes , properties - breathable , lightweight and waterproofHeat sensitive - fire fighters clothing , can be used for decoration also for woundsKevlar- bullet proof material used for bullet proof vestsSilver technology - can be used in plasters !these are all smart materials :)
A common smart material that glows in the dark is phosphorescent or photoluminescent material. These materials absorb light during the day and emit it slowly over time, creating a glowing effect in the dark without needing an external power source. They are used in safety signs, emergency lighting, and novelty items.
Yes, just don't break it.
A smart alloy is a smart material that can remember its original shape. The technical name for a smart alloy is a shape memory alloy (SMA). These kinds of alloy include:NickelTitaniumCopperZincAluminium
it is a smart material because when applied to say a human being it will stretch over the persons skin and once taken off it will go back to its shape before.
The smart material that changes color in response to heat is called thermochromic material. It works by changing its molecular structure when exposed to heat, causing a shift in the wavelengths of light reflected and perceived as a change in color.