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It is the pulling force applied multiplied by the displacement of the object being pulled in the direction of the pulling force.
The force exerted by solids when pulled is called tensile force.
You open the earring by pulling the lever thingy that can be pulled in the back of the earring then put it on your ear lobe
Friction acts towards the nail in the block when you are pulling it out. In other words, it will try to keep the nail in the block and not let it be pulled out by the hammer.
Pulling is the main force in ropes, as you pullthe rope.
Pulled
It is the pulling force applied multiplied by the displacement of the object being pulled in the direction of the pulling force.
it depends on the context, but if it's "i pulled a tooth" then no.
depends what you're pulling, lol.
The train is pulling into the station.
Since casement windows are hinged like doors, rather than sliding up and down, they must be pushed open and pulled closed. Many modern casement windows have cranks attached that do the pushing or pulling when wound in a particular direction.
Present Participle of pull is pulling, past is pulled, and past participle is have pulled
The horse is pulling is. Physics. Laws of motion.....
homestyle man, no such thing as free pulling
The outcome is that you have pulled a marble out of the bag.
The monks mastered in architecture and pulled together the necessary funding to build magnificent cathedrals.
got up, hauled, dragged, towed. felt (as in 'pulled three G's of force during acceleration') accomplished (as in 'pulled a night shift') strained or tore (as in 'pulled a muscle') prepaired for eating (pulled pork)