answersLogoWhite

0

a clamp. invented in the 1400's by a swedish metal-worker named Stroffen La Colplerk

User Avatar

Wiki User

15y ago

What else can I help you with?

Related Questions

What is a good description of every simple machine?

Any thing that reduces human effort is simple machine whether it is a simple pulley or a complex machine. e.g. axel,gears,transformer,lathe etc,


What one force holds all thing together?

gravity


What kind of simple machine is a light switch?

The simple machine in a light switch is a "lever".


Definition of base?

one way is the bottom the thing that holds it together


What is the independent variable in a pulley?

The independent variable is the simple machine used and the thing your sliding it on.


My sims agent Wii where are the parts for gino's oven?

Well, What I did was I went to Gino's Gumball Machine and salvaged from it. And for the other on, I used thing that holds the dishes near the regular stove. Then repair the oven. It's as simple as that! You're Welcome!


Does football have any simple machines in it?

The machine is a football because you can throw it and kick it and a machine is a thing that needs force to help complete a task.


Which simple machine is a yo-yo an example of?

a plastic thing with string tied to it idiot ppl.


What do you call a thing that holds things together?

A thing that holds things together is commonly referred to as a "fastener." Fasteners can include items like screws, bolts, nails, and clips, which physically connect materials. In a broader sense, the term "adhesive" can also apply to substances that bond surfaces together.


What does chassie mean?

A chassis is an enclosure, a container that holds things together... ie. an egg carton holds eggs together inside. A chassis does the same thing, it holds the important things inside like wiring, power supplies etc.


Why do you use eggs in a baking recipes?

it holds the cake or any other thing that you are baking together


What fun thing at a playground uses the simple machine a screw?

A "spiral" slide. (Which is really a helical slide . . .)