becoz it can easily pierce through anything...(when it is sharp)
Do you mean a drawing "pen?"
So that they are easy to push into a drawing board.
I don't know - try putting it on scales!
I think its because the point has a small surface area which makes it easier to press down on. p=F/A pressure=force/area (the area is small, you do not need as much pressure) hope this helps if u need to double check
There is some variance in connections car to car, but they all do the same thing. At the carb. or throttle plate on the motor, the cable goes over a half round guide and the end slides into a round slot. Rotate the guide to full throttle and slide the end out of the slot. The cable goes through the firewall and should have a screw holding it in place. Inside on the gas pedal at the top will either be another end like the throttle end or may be a loop over a pin. May have a cotter pin or clip holding it. Remove and pull out through the firewall. To help get the new one in tie a string to the end of the old one and reattach it to the new one. Use the string to pull and guide the new one in. Reattach the ends and done.
The wide end of a drawing pin is meant to be held or pressed into a surface, providing stability and control during use. The sharp end is designed to easily penetrate materials like paper or cork when pushed, allowing the pin to be securely attached.
The wide end of the drawing pin provides a larger surface area to hold onto, making it easier to push the pin into a surface. The sharp end is designed to penetrate materials efficiently with minimal force, reducing the risk of damage to the surface being pinned. This design balance ensures both ease of use and effectiveness when using the drawing pin.
If you use the larger side of the push pin, you are spreading the force out, therefore making the pressure lower. However, if you use the smaller part of the push pin, the force is concentrated on one spot, making the pressure much, much higher, because if a you apply force on a smaller surface area, you get a larger pressure.
A push pin is a type of inclined plane, where the sharp end acts as the wedge. By applying force to the head of the pin, the sharp end easily penetrates into surfaces.
The end of a pin or sharp object is typically pointed and designed to pierce through materials or surfaces. This pointed end allows the object to penetrate and fulfill its intended purpose, such as holding things together or puncturing objects.
The sharp end of a pin is called the "point." This is the part designed to penetrate materials, allowing the pin to serve its purpose in fastening or holding items together. The point is typically tapered to ensure ease of insertion and effectiveness in use.
pin drawing pin pin point
Drawing pins typically have a sharper end that tapers to a point, making it easier to push into a surface. The other end is usually flat or rounded, making it more difficult to apply force and push. Additionally, the flat end may be attached to a larger head that serves as a handle for pulling the pin out rather than pushing it in.
Its in an oval shape with a sharp thing at the end, idiot.
A needle has an "eye" at the other (non-sharp) end, to allow you to pull a thread. A pin doesn't.
This is to do with pressure. Pressure is a measure of force over an area. In SI units it's measured in Pascals. Pressure (Pascals) = Force (Newtons) / Area (square metres) A "sharp" pin has a smaller area in contact with the wall as you try to push it in so the pressure on the wall will be greater for the same force. It'll feel easier to push it in.
Do you mean a drawing "pen?"