Step 1:
Get an old wheel from a bicycle.
Step 2:
Remove the tire from the wheel.
Step 3:
Bend a coat hanger into a U shape that extends from the axle on one side of the wheel, around the outside of the wheel and to the other axle. The U should leave a 3-inch gap at the rim, and 4 inches of extra wire at each axle by which to attach it.
Step 4:
Use pliers to wrap the ends of the coat hanger tightly around the axles. Make sure the wheel is still able to spin.
Step 5:
Use the pliers to twist a loop into the gap of wire at the rim.
Hanging the PulleyStep 1:
Select a strong beam, rafter or branch to hang the pulley from.
Step 2:
Attach the pulley to the beam by running a cord or rope around the beam and through the loop in the support wire.
Step 3:
Run a cord or rope around the rim of the wheel and underneath the support wire. This is the lifting rope, and it will need to be twice as long as the height you plan to lift.
Step 4:
Make sure the lifting rope can roll easily around the wheel without snagging on the support wire.
Using the PulleyStep 1:
Tie the item to you the end of the rope - this is the load side. Attach a bucket to the load side of the lifting rope for lifting large items.
Step 2:
Tie a knot before pulling.
Step 3:
Pull on the end of the rope until the load reaches the desired height. Keep on lifting the rope to avoid dropping the load.
by seeing how many ropes the pulley has... that is close to the mechannical advantage...or it is it! its a cool trick once you learn it! My science teacher just had us do a project on this!
Some synonyms for 'science project' are assignment or experiment.
You use a makefile project when you have a project that you normally build from the command line. Your IDE will not recognise this project so you must create a makefile project for it. In Visual C++, for instance, you can use the Makefile Project Wizard to create a Makefile Project.
A "double pulley" may refer to a two-block (two rope) pulley, or to the arrangement of two separate pulley blocks as a "block and tackle" -- designed to make lifting easier by reducing the necessary lifting force: a smaller force is applied over a greater distance to achieve a mechanical advantage.
That wold depend entirely on what the project is about. There is no point having an awesomely constructed phrase if it has no relevance to your hypothesis.
Build a boat and write the word science on it.
pulley I vote for a working volcano complete with dinosaurs around it
you could use motor to do a investigation and it is a object to use in science.
50*
a meat and two vege
you should make it out of paper, clay or just fail the project
I need an answer too its my science project
Build an Iron Man suitCologneInsecticideMaterials:Spray ContainerAlcoholWater
Build an iron man suitCologneInsecticideMaterials:Spray ContainerAlcoholWater
I need an answer too its my science project
by seeing how many ropes the pulley has... that is close to the mechannical advantage...or it is it! its a cool trick once you learn it! My science teacher just had us do a project on this!
Genrally speaking no; however Using a computer to do a science project may involve programming -- pattern analysis, data interpretation; many things are available. A science project about computers could cover how to build one from just parts, how to upgrade a PC.