yes
A collapsible crate is used for transporting things which would be hard to get out of a regular crate. A collapsible crate can be made flat by folding out all of the sides of the crate.
Yes. Your best bet would be to find a donor car with an A/T. If not then, it may get very expensive. You will need a bell-housing, torque converter, transmission & mount, drive-shaft, and all the shift linkage. Of course you can go with a floor shift if you are not trying to keep it stock.
To find the mass of the crate, you would need to divide the force acting on it (410 N) by the acceleration due to gravity (approximately 9.81 m/s^2). This would give you the mass of the crate in kilograms.
To calculate the minimum force required to start the crate sliding, you would multiply the weight of the crate by the coefficient of static friction. In this case, 200 lb crate * 0.60 static friction coefficient = 120 lb minimum force needed to start the crate sliding.
The illusionist Harry Houdini did escape from a nailed crate. He would be put in a crate that was nailed shut, wrapped in rope, and then lowered in to the water. The first time he performed this illusion was in 1912.
The crate would have a volume of 0.3097 m3. (309.7 litre)
Dogs may go into another dog's crate out of curiosity, seeking comfort, or to establish dominance.
Crate CR-212 amps were only made up to late 80's, so a new one would not be available.
yes
Microsoft Publisher
This may be because the crate that you are keeping you boxer in is too small. If a dog just fits in the crate and they do not have very much room to move around they will be less likely to go to the bathroom in the crate. This is because they think of the crate as their bed, and do not want to go to the bathroom in their bed. However if they have a place to go to the bathroom, and a place to lay where they would not have to lay in their defecation, they re more likely to go to the bathroom in their crate
To someone on the airplane, the crate would appear to fall straight down due to its initial horizontal velocity matching the airplane's speed. To someone on the ground, the crate would follow a parabolic path because of gravity acting on it vertically while it moves horizontally due to its initial velocity.