Perhaps your question refers to a wood or sheet-metal (or similar, threading/imbedding) screw. . . in that:
By way of contrast, a non-thread-cutting" screw (of a type commonly referred to as bolt . . . that requires either a nut or pre-tapped material to perform its function) would (also) utilize a (inclined plane) thread; however the tread would not describe a spiral but, rather, a helix.
Please note that when in active use (i.e., when driven) a screw would constitute a compound machine comprising inclined plane and lever (i.e., the slot/socket and driver tool).
Screw A+:)
This is a simple machine called a screw.
A spiral staircase is a type of screw. A spiral staircase is a type of screw.A spiral staircase is a screw. So it is an inclined plane.
A spiral suitcase is an example of an inclined plane simple machine. The spiral shape of the suitcase helps to minimize the effort required to lift and move it by converting a vertical movement into a longer, more gradual slope.
A screw. It is a simple machine that consists of an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder or cone. It is commonly used to fasten objects together.
A simple machine like an inclined plane wound up is a screw. It is a spiral inclined plane wrapped around a shaft, allowing it to exert a force or hold objects together. Just like the inclined plane, the screw allows for easier lifting or moving of heavy loads by converting rotational motion into linear motion.
A screw is a simple machine that is essentially an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder or cone. It is commonly used to fasten objects together or to lift heavy loads by converting rotational motion into linear motion.
Spiral stairs are not classified as a simple machine. Instead, they are a complex architectural feature that incorporates elements of design and engineering. Simple machines, like levers, pulleys, and inclined planes, reduce the effort needed to perform work, while spiral stairs serve as a means of vertical transportation. They provide a stylish way to connect different levels but do not operate on the mechanical principles that define simple machines.
A screw is an inclined plane in a spiral.
iron
The most similar simple machine to a screw is the inclined plane. Both the screw and the inclined plane convert linear motion into rotational motion and can be used to lift objects by applying force. A screw can be viewed as a spiral inclined plane wrapped around a shaft, allowing it to convert rotational force into upward movement. This relationship highlights how both machines facilitate work by reducing the required force to lift heavy loads.
Examples of a winding inclined plane machine include screw jacks used to lift heavy loads, certain types of spiral staircases, and corkscrews used to open wine bottles. These machines use a spiral or helical inclined plane to convert rotational motion into linear motion, making it easier to lift or move heavy objects.