It's a lever, where the fulcrum is at the same location as the driving force (i.e. your hand on the handle). Thus it is a first class lever, since the force applied is on the other side of the fulcrum from the load.
spoon and fork,crowbar,hanger,nailcutter,scissor,clip,and etc
If it is made of metal, it is a conductor. If it is wooden, it is an insulator.
A fork could be a garden tool, It looks like a big dinner fork, you handle it like a shovel except that it has flat tines instead of a blade. Use the garden fork to turn over and break up soil. In the barn there is the hay fork, this fork has round pointed tines. Use it to pickup and move loose hay, straw and manure.
It depends on what metal the screw is made of. Brass is non-magnetic, aluminum is non-magnetic, some kinds of stainless steel are non-magnetic. Most other metals that a screw might be made of are magnetic.
the fork on the left
A spading fork operates as the simple machine, the 'Lever'.
yes
No. A fork would most likely be used to make a lever.
A fork is mainly a lever. But also a wedge, when you jam it into something.
if you have hands then yes its pretty simple ok all you gotta do is put it in your hand and then put it in your mouth
spoon is an example of lever.
spoon and fork,crowbar,hanger,nailcutter,scissor,clip,and etc
Depends on the definition of fork that you are using. For example: I lost my fork during lunch. Example 2: There was a fork in the road, so I chose the left path.
no
A knife is a wedge.
A simple eggbeater such as a fork or whisk has no wheels, a simple mechanical whisk would have two wheels and an electrical whisk may have several wheels.
Well, isn't that a happy little question! The spoon and fork may not be traditional examples of simple machines like levers or pulleys, but they do help us with a very important job - eating! They make it easier for us to pick up and enjoy our food, which is a wonderful thing. Just like how we can create beautiful art with paint and brushes, we can create delicious meals with simple tools like spoons and forks.