An uncorrected basic AC squirrel cage induction motor will start equally well in either direction. More expensive motors have what is known as a 'shaded pole' which encourages the motor to always turn in one direction. Some ceiling fans have a reverse operation selectable on another switch.
An alternate answer
I can't tell you what would cause the blades to change directions but I can tell you how to change it back (Assuming you mean a ceiling fan). If you have a remote with your fan, 9/10 times there is a button on the remote to change the direction the fan is spinning. If you don't have a remote, do this:
1) Turn your fan on.
2) Turn it on the lowest, slowest setting.
3) Just reach up there, and stop the fan.
4) Spin the fan swiftly in the direction you want it to spin in, and it will reset and adapt to the direction you spun it in.
There are quite a few different things that could cause shoulder blades to pop out of place. Car accidents could cause this.
dont do the directions corectly, you can do the directions more than once
Not necessarily when to change; but when to sharpen mower blades: The easiest way to know is by observing the way the grass is cut. A sharp blade will make a "clean cut" on the grass blades, whereas a dull blade will "tear" the grass and leave a "ragged" appearance. As far as when to change out the blades, there is no set time interval, you just have to visually evaluate the condition of the blade (bent, badly worn, warped, etc.) to determine when to change. If your mower uses 2 blades, it would be wise to change both blades at the same time.
Bent or misinstalled wiper arms.
ANY force can cause a change in motion, as long as the sum of all the forces acting on an object is non-zero. For example, if two people pull on an object in opposite directions, and with forces that have the same magnitude, then the sum of the forces would be zero, and the object won't accelerate.
well imagine that we had no rules the world would be cause
you would have to change its place cause we would all burn cause its right next to the sun.
Yes. Without natural selection there might probably still be change, but it would produce a fine gradient of diverging morphologies in every 'direction' of change. Natural selection limits the 'directions' of change, thereby producing distinct morphologies and thus distinct species.
This would be in the central east. The wind will change directions by a large amount in this area of the country.
it would cause a explosion and everyone would die
A greater volume of water would cause this.
That would most likely cause a very small change in the seasons.