Convection, conduction, and radiation.
The wheel and axle increases your force. You exert your input force over a long distance and the output force is increased over a shorter distance. (Because the wheel is larger than the axle, the axle rotates and exerts a large output force.) A simple machine with a grooved wheel with a rope or cable wrapped around it.
Answer:
Bottom of the circle.
Explanation:
At the top of the circle the tension and the weight contribute on being the centripetal force, at the middle of the circle only the tension contributes on being the centripetal force (the weight being perpendicular to it), while <u>at the bottom</u> of the circle the tension contributes on being the centripetal force (as always) <em>but the weight against to it</em>, so here is where the tension must be greater to allow the same centripetal force as the other cases, thus here is where the string will break.
Explanation:
For most temperature scales, the boiling point of water and the freezing point is used to calibrate it.
Three known temperature scales;
- Kelvin scale
- Celcius scale
- Fahrenheit scale
Kelvin scale Celcius scale Fahrenheit scale
Freezing point 273K 0°C 32°F
Melting point 373K 100°C 212°F
Amplitude is the pair of vertical buttons, so to speak. Compressions are the bunched up vertical lines with the purple arrows pointing left and right. Rarefactions are purple arrows pointing down. Wavelength is crest to crest purple buttons. Associated LH and RH pointing arrows.
