No, it has concrete streets and sidewalks, like every other New York City neighborhood. Some of the streets in Lower Manhattan still have cobblestone streets, but not Harlem, as it is in Upper Manhattan.
Our ride was especially rough because the road was wrought with potholes. The leader resigned in disgrace once the puplic discovered that his administration was wrought with corruption.
Potholes and chuckholes are the same thing. It's just a regional difference in word usage. I am from Indiana, and we always called them chuckholes. In fact, it was common in the country to just refer to them as "chucks." I live on the east coast now, and I've never heard them called "chuckholes" here. They only call them potholes. It's just a matter of which word you heard growing up.
Often, this is due to a sudden increase in the load current due, for example, to the the starting current of a motor which has been switched on -this causes a temporary increase in the voltage drop along the line, which is often noticed when the lights in a property temporarily dim. Other causes could be due to external sources, such as a neighbour operating welding equipment.
Thermal runaway is where the biasing and operating point is such that the temperature causes the gain to increase, which causes the temperature to increase, which causes the gain to increase, in a vicious circle, leading to destruction of the BJT. Proper biasing and gain management can prevent this from occurring.
yes
mechanical
It is a physical process.
ice wedging
They are called potholes because a pot (cookware) has a big dent in it used for filling much like potholes in out roads. They are called potholes because a pot (cookware) has a big dent in it used for filling much like potholes in out roads.
Freeze/thaw cycle doesn't create potholes. It creates cracks on pavement. Potholes form when water, whether from melting snow, rain or frost thawing gets into the cracks in the pavement and cause the road base to shift and develop voids just under the pavement. When this occurs, the weight of vehicles causes the pavement to crumble causing potholes.
When run-off water from rain, lakes, homes, rivers and other forms of water pass through the limestone it causes potholes to form in the limestone regions.
Cities and suburbs can be hectic,crowded places. Cars, buses, trucks, and other vehicles crowd the streets. For much of the day, pedestrians may fill the sidewalks. People can cross the street at any time. Double-parked vehicles often block visibility, and potholes may interrupt traffic flow.
Potholes in My Lawn was created in 1988.
Potholes are mechanical weathering
Potholes are holes created in the road due to various stresses. On tar roads, the tar can expand and contract considerably during the summer and the winter. As a result of this constant contraction and expansion, parts of the road can erode away. During the winter, ice can also form in the pores in the tar road and the freezing of the ice expands the road slightly. Over days, weeks, and months of exposure to such stresses, tar roads break away at weak points and form potholes. Continued driving and application of the weight of multiple cars and trucks can also facilitate the road's destruction. The same can occur on concrete roads, although not as often as on tar roads.
Potholes form when Ice, water, or ground movement causes a gap in the asphalt layer. Movement over the area causes wind which out the contents of the hole. The edges of the gap are weak and crumble into the area. This to is out. Natural of the particles cause the particles to to tires and are pulled out on the tires like dirt sticks to your shoes.