Take a butter knife and punch two slots into the pear about a quarter inch apart and about a half inch deep. Put a penny in one slot and a dime in the other. If the pear is soft enough you can just push the coins into it without making the slots with the knife. The pear provides the electrolyte between the dissimilar metals. Touch the leads of a volt meter each to one of the coins and you will see current flow.
The average weight of a pear in grams is about 166 grams. This varies greatly depending on the type of pear and the season. Pears provide plenty of fiber when eaten with the skin on.
Yes
Well, let's see. Can you use the battery to light a lightbulb ? Can you use the battery to run a motor ? Can you use the battery to play an iPod, a cellphone, or a portable DVD player ? Can you use a battery to turn over a gasoline engine and make it start ? Can you use a battery to run an electric car ? All of these need energy to work. I guess they must all get it from the battery.
20g
17 times.
Get the seeds from another pear tree or buy a pear tree.
You can try finding a pear iPhone case. Then all you have to do is cut out a pear shape from silver or gray colored paper and stick it on the pear case.
1.You take your poster board and you fold it in half and you cut it and put a pear on it
earaperapereappeaareparepar
Pear
something like that
there just props
that doesn't make any sense?
A "prickly pear" is not actually a pear.
I doubt it. I think they just make really big pads with a pear on the back and a fake screen.
If you stuck your finger into a prickly pear cactus, you could get stuck with one of the spines. You could also possibly be bitten by a spider who likes to make their webs in the prickly pear.
by getting pears , pie , and prettyness