A hopper holds material to be fed out gradually. A chute is a channel that moves material from one place to another without holding it. Different things.
yes
An advantage to using a hopper is that an ingredient only has to be measured once and placed in the hopper. A disadvantage would be ingredients sticking to the sides of the hopper, so that the quantity measured is no longer what went into a mixture.
Voltage & Amperage, Volt & Amps, V/A. All of those are the same written different ways, to give a understanding for those at the most basic level. ~Chute~
Grace Hopper invented the COBOL during 1959 and it came out in 1960
a computer bug is what she found in the computer
Howard aiken developed Mark I with the help of Grace Hopper at Harvard university USA.
Hopper is a truncated vessels through which the material flows down due to gravity. Chute is usually a pipe / downspout thru which the material (usually from a hopper ) is transported to an end device/storage area.
A homophone for "chute" is "shoot," as they sound the same but have different meanings.
because she,s chute and chute girls have weird names
E. S. Hopper has written: 'My 95 years in the West'
Well you know a grain hopper, its the same thing, but with eggs.
A. Hamilton Chute has written: 'Marketing burned-clay products' -- subject(s): Clay industries, Marketing
Charlton F. Chute has written: 'The public materiel problem in the Chicago region ..' -- subject(s): Purchasing
chute
William Joseph Chute has written: 'The American scene, 1860 to the present' -- subject(s): Civilization 'The American scene, 1600-1860' -- subject(s): Civilization
Charles Lionel Chute has written: 'Crime, courts, and probation' -- subject(s): Crime and criminals, Probation 'The development of probation' -- subject(s): Accessible book, Probation
It is not exactly the same, but it is very similar. A space hopper has handles, and a regular rubber ball does not. A space hopper is also much larger than a normal rubber ball.
Vera Christina Chute Collum has written: 'The music of growth' -- subject(s): Civilization, Life, Progress, Rhythm