Do you know how a stone crusher machine at a construction site turns large rocks into fine materials? It relies on "crushing mechanics"—techniques like crushing (like crushing a cookie), splitting (like breaking a branch), bending (like breaking chopsticks), impact crushing (like hitting something with a hammer), and even abrasion (like sanding wood). These are all common "magical" techniques used by stone crusher machines.
Different types of rocks have different properties: hard rocks are crushed by compression, brittle rocks are broken by splitting, and tough materials require a combination of impact and abrasion. A single stone crusher machine often "mixes and matches" several forces. For example, a jaw crusher uses both compression and splitting simultaneously, making it fast and efficient. That's the ingenuity of crushing machinery!