There are no balance weights, holes are drilled into different parts of it to allow it to spin with minimal shaking/imbalance.
An equal arm balance has two "weight pans". A weight pan is the part of a balance (scale to weigh things with) in which you put the weights.
Yes, weights on both sides are counted when measuring balance.
A balance is used to comapre the weights of two things
yeah
We can tell that the weights are heavier than the apples in the balance by observing the position of the balance beam. If the side with the weights is lower than the side with the apples, it indicates that the weights exert more force due to their greater mass. Additionally, if the balance remains stable without tipping in favor of the apples, this further confirms that the weights are indeed heavier.
Crank journals, rod journals, flywheel flange and counter weights.
The crankshaft is the largest part in the bottom of the engine.The crankshaft is the largest part in the bottom of the engine.
You would need one 8-pound weight on each side of the two 12-pound weights to balance them.
Yes.
The weights used to balance tires are called wheel weights. They are attached to the rim of the wheel to ensure that the tire rotates smoothly without causing vibrations.
The beam of the triple beam balance is the most important part as it is used to determine the mass of an object by balancing the weights on the pans. Accuracy and precision in measurements depend on the sensitivity and calibration of the beam.
Counter balance is usually the object that keeps another object in balance.