Thermal expansion
Thermal expansion
Tendency of matter to change volume in response to a change in temperature.
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First pulled by Santaklos, Oct 29, 2026
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Readers' pathsAug 2026 – Oct 2026
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Expansion joint
Construction assembly for absorbing thermally-induced volume changes.
13%
ALLVAR Alloy 30
Negative Thermal Expansion Alloy.
13%
Monotonic function
Order-preserving mathematical function.
4.3%
Invar
Alloy of nickel and iron with low coefficient of thermal expansion.
4.3%
Zerodur
Extremely durable glass-ceramic.
4.2%
Strain (mechanics)
Relative deformation of a physical body.
4.2%
Temperature
Physical quantity of hot and cold.
3.6%
Phase transition
Physical process of transition between basic states of matter.
3.3%
Kelvin
SI unit of temperature.
2.9%
Kinetic energy
Energy of a moving physical body.
2.6%
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Thunder
Sound caused by lightning.
6.7%
Invar
Alloy of nickel and iron with low coefficient of thermal expansion.
5.9%
Solid
State of matter.
4.8%
Borosilicate glass
High-strength glass, made of silica and boron trioxide.
4.5%
Energy storage
Captured energy for later usage.
3%
Tungsten
Chemical element with atomic number 74 (W).
2.8%
Rebar
Steel reinforcement.
2.5%
Hoover Dam
Dam in Nevada and Arizona, US.
2.3%
Tide
Change in sea level due to gravity.
2.3%