We have never invented a perpetual motion machine and never will. A perpetual motion machine relies on the fact that we can get as much or more energy out of a machine than we put into it. However, this is in contradiction to the Second and First Law of Thermodynamics, respectively.
The First Law of Thermodynamics states that you can't get more out of a system than you can get in. This is along the lines of 'energy cannot be made, only transformed'.
The Second Law of Thermodynamics states that you can't be 100% efficient; some energy will always be lost to heat. An example uses Carnot (heat) engines; it would only be 100% efficient if we could reach absolute zero, which is impossible.
No. As Homer Simpson once said " In this house, we obey the laws of thermodynamics"
Sir Isaac Newton came up with the Three Laws of Motion
Yes, Isaac Newton formulated three laws of motion that are still widely used today. These laws describe the relationship between the motion of an object and the forces acting on it.
One of the oldest methods of transmitting motion is the use of simple machines like levers and wheels. These devices have been used for centuries to transfer force or energy and perform tasks. They form the basis of more complex machines and systems that we use today.
Has to do with threshing, an agricultural task now mainly performed by harvesting machines, combines, etc.
yes because we still use sewing machines today so without the inventor we wouldn't be able to use them. if you use a sewing machine then yes - the inventor affects you
washing machines?
United Artists
singer That isn't correct. Kenmore machines with the 385. prefex were made by Janome who still makes the kenmore sewing machines today. The 148 prefex machines were made by White.
how Leonardo DA vinci's flying machines have changed our world today
No, it was the pre-constitution document for the first U.S. government.
machines xx