This is most certainly your brake pads. On Honda brake pads there is what is called a squealer, a small metal piece that causes that sound you are hearing when your pads get too low. Your best bet is to take your car into a Honda dealer and have them replace your pads and check your rotors. Do not take your car into a midas or gateway because their pads will continue to squeal due to the metals they put in their pads. Also a Honda dealer will replace your pads if they start to squeal within their warranty period.
westinghouse
George Westinghouse.
In 1868 by george westinghouse
By reversing the polarity of the magnets and there are also friction brakes.
Westinghouse developed the air brake for trains.
Wheels, air brakes, engineer, conductor, air hoses, journals
Visit the following link to learn more about the difference between air brakes and regular car brakes: http://auto.howstuffworks.com/auto-parts/brakes/brake-types/air-brake.htm. In short, air brakes are made to prevent trucks, trains and buses from crashing.
Cars don't use pneumatic brakes. Those are generally used on large vehicles like trains.
they're so heavy that it takes the brakes some time to dissipate all that moving energy.
When there is a risk. Accident. Get out of the rails. Fire. Explosion. Or any danger to the unexpected happens.
You slowly decrease the power of the electromagnets.
I assume air brakes on trucks and trains are similar. 1 - It doesn't freeze. 2 - Allows massive pressure differential with large "slave cylinders". 3 - Tolerant of leaks. 4 - Robust system for trailer interconnects. A hydraulic system would risk air bubbles at the interconnects. 5 - Relatively simple design.