No. This idea was used in early cars to weigh down the rear end of the car. This only worked when the majority of Cars were rear wheel drive.
Most modern cars, particularly small cars, are front wheel drive, and have the engine at the front. Having the engine over the front wheels pushes the front end of the car down, giving you all the traction you need.
Another disadvantage of adding weight to your car would be reduced economy of your car.
Also adding weight will increase the amount of distance required to stop the car. This would also make the car harder to control. Both of these factors would be multiplied by adverse weather conditions.
In summary, don't add unnecessary weight to your car at any time of the year.
A mushroom anchor should only be used for small, light-weight boats.
30 weight
LIght Weight Programming means the coding should be small .
If you have a small frame, then your weight should be between 120-133 lbs. If you have a medium frame, then it should be between 130-144. For a large frame, your weight should be between 140-159.
Setae
well if he has a small frame he should weight between 146-157 if he has a medium fram he should weightbetween 154-166 and if he has a large frame he should weight between 161-184
10 W 40
The small front wheels allow the wheels to be turned in the alloted space. Additionally, the front axle is a dead axle - it does not drive the machine - so the need for traction and weight distribution on that axle is much less than it is for the live (rear) axle.
Weight transfer is the key here. In theory when you go up a hill the weight transfers off the front wheels and onto the back as a basic function of Physics. More weight on the rear wheels means more traction on the rear wheels and less on the front. In reality the difference is so small in most situations as to be unnoticed.
In physics, traction is friction between two objects that are touching. When a car in on ice, the coefficient of friction between the tires and the ice is very low. This is when the car is said to have "no traction." In reality it has some traction, just a relatively small amount of traction when compared to it's momentum. Traction is friction. Oh, and the centrifugal force doesn't exist. It's a fool's way of explaining centripetal force. Ask more tech/physics/math questions at www.electricalninja.com in the "Ask a Ninja" section.
You should absolutely not be trying to lose weight. At 5'3" and only 107 pounds, you are actually a few pounds underweight even if you have a small frame. Please talk to your doctor about the ideal weight for your frame.
Chocolate is high in fat and sugar, and should be limited to small quantities, occasionally, preferably of dark chocolate, or weight gain is more likely.