The torque might be too high on the feed reel, a quick remedy might be to use a low torque reel to hold the feed reel tape. The one on the left is called the feed or supply reel and the other is called the take-up reel. A low torque reel is one that has larger than normal hub. REWIND the tape onto a reel that has a quantity (about 10 mins) of old tape already on the reel and load the tape you are trying to play onto this reel with the old tape still on the hub. This extra tape will keep the supply reel from producing as much pull on the tape near the end of the reel as before. Keeping in mind if the tape was recorded on this machine, the audio will sound too fast near the end of the tape. The error has already been recorded. This might turn out to be a redo. (record on and play the tape again). PS. In the old days you could buy these low torque reels.
Gradually slowing down is 'decelerating'.
adagio Ritardando ... the term 'adagio' is a tempo, not the act of slowing down.
It does not. It continues to rotate - slowing down gradually.
The slowing down at the end of a workout is often called a "cool down". This is because it helps gradually lower your heart-rate and body temperature.
There is not much training required to get fit enough to play tennis, one just has to start slowing, play a few minutes again and gradually picking up the pace and duration.
Inertia. The Earth was set spinning when it was formed, and this has simply continued, gradually slowing.
No. Tidal interactions with the moon are gradually slowing the rate of Earth's spin
Assuming you meant Rallentando - It means a gradual slowing down.
ritardando is slowing down, and so is rallentando. they are abbreviated rit. or ritard and rall.
From the Harvard dictionary of Music: poco means ' little', and ritardando means "gradually lackening in speed' ( or, slowing down ). SO,it means a small--not very much- slowing up of the tempo.
The Earth is gradually slowing down - and will continue to do so throughout time. The length of a 'day' will progressively get longer.
Diminuendo gradualmente literally and rallentandoor ritardando musically are Italian equivalents of the English phrase "gradually slowing." Context makes clear which choice suits. The respective pronunciations will be "dee-MEE-noo-EN-do GRA-dwal-MEN-tey" literally and "RAL-len-TAN-do" or "REE-tar-DAN-do" musically in Italian.