A compound machine is a combination of at least two simple machines. Simple machines can be a lever, a wedge, a while + axle, an incline plane, a pulley, and a screw.
There are many examples of compound machines. One of them is a showel that combines a wedge (the scoop part of shovel) and a lever (the handle to transfer the force to lift).
A much more complex compound machine is a bicycle, comprising simple machines ranging from wheels and axles, to screws, and levers (think of the pedals).
-identifies an electric charge
-it can identify its polarity (positive or negative) if you compare it to a charge that you already know
-can identify the magnitude of a charge (how big of a charge it is)
When the bus starts moving forward, the man remains at rest,
causing him to lean back.
When the bus slows down, the man continues to move forward,
and appears to lean forward.
Both events are examples of the effect of inertia.