all windup watches work by a mainspring that is wound up really tight, the spring wants to let go as soon as it is wound up tight. as you wind up the mainspring that parts in the watch start to move and the watch starts to keeps time. this is called a balance action. the balance wheel has a hairspring under it that returns the balance wheel to its main position as you wind the mainspring the force of it puts tension on the parts and that is how the windup watch works.
no
It work's by putting wind in-to it.
The conducting path of a torch is a simple circuit: Battery to switch, switch to bulb, bulb back to battery. Provided the switch is on, and there are no breaks in the circuit wiring (and the bulb is good), the torch should work.
Mechanical, civil, electrical, environmental and industrial engineers all work on offshore wind.
Things that need a battery in order to work, must need Direct Current at some point, if not all, for it to work. eg a hand torch.
It depends on where you live. Solar panels work well in desert areas. While wind turbines work best near large lakes, oceans, or mountains. Wind turbines need to be very high up and solar panels need to face the sun as it moves across the sky.
You wind it.
no
Trevor Graham Baylis invented the wind-up torch.
no
same the batteries
A mechanically powered flashlight , such as those with crank handles.
my torch does work though...
There are two different meaning of the word 'wind'. One can be like the wind in the air, but the other can be as in 'to wind up a torch' or annoying someone. Here are three sentences for each: "The wind carries tiny things because it is powerful." "The wind is very strong today so be careful your paper doesn't blow away." "The wind annoys me because it messes up my hair." "James likes to wind up his brother." (James likes to annoy his brother.) "I have to wind my torch up every five minutes." "Wind down the window so that I can speak to that other driver."
50
It provides the light in the torch
Are you serious????
The wind can blow in any direction.