The matching bolt and nut grades identifying markings are designated differently to demonstrate the strength relationship of the two components. Due to the advent of mass assembly it is an acceptable practice for the matching nut to be the stronger component.
Answers. Best Answer: The altitude and therefore, the temperature, together with the age of the cloud, decides if it is made of ice crystals, water droplets or, both. High clouds only made of ice crystals are called cirrus clouds. Those are the left-overs of strong convection bringing moisture all the way to the tropopause, which is the top of the troposphere. Sometimes, cirrus even escape from the troposphere into the stratosphere.
Water clouds tend to have sharp edges, and ice clouds are more wispy. Middle clouds include altocumulus and altostratus clouds. These are usually water clouds, except when it is cold enough at that altitude in the atmosphere for ice crystals to form. Low clouds include stratocumulus, cumulus, stratus, cumulonimbus, and nimbostratus clouds. These clouds are generally made of water droplets. Cumulus and cumulonimbus clouds can be very tall, with their tops as high as middle or high level clouds, but their bases are as low as the other low clouds. For tips on how to tell how high a cloud is in the sky, look for clues on each cloud type page.