No a ramp is an inclined plane while a screw is an inclined plane spinning in a spiral around a rod; the two are considered different simple machines but in a sense u could say they are the same
An inclined plane or ramp
A ramp is an example of an inclined plane
A screw or a bolt is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder.
Well, honey, a non-example of a screw would be a nail. They both hold things together, but a screw has those lovely threads that twist into materials, while a nail just gets hammered in like it's nobody's business. So, next time you're looking for a non-example of a screw, just think of a good ol' nail.
It depends on the mass of the box, the force exerted, the total displacement and the height the box was moved.
A ramp.
You help a buddy move, and he rents a moving truck. To load or unload the truck, you take the ramp out, attach it to the rear of the truck and let it slope to the ground. The ramp is an inclined plane.
No, it's a class one lever. An example of an inclined plane is a ramp, a funnel, a screw etc.
a ramp and a screw.
No, a screw is actually a part of the "Screw" family of the Simple machines in physics. The six simple machines are: levers, wheel and axel, screws, pulleys, ramp, and inclined planes.
There are two screws securing the ramp to the barrel. One screw is quite obvious at the rear of the ramp. The other screw is under the front sight blade. Remove the front sight blade and you will be able to remove the mounting screw.
A ramp or a screw.
A vice use a screw to open and close.
A wheelchair ramp is a real life example of an inclined plane. It allows individuals in wheelchairs to move between different elevations with less effort than a direct vertical ascent. The ramp's incline reduces the force needed to push the wheelchair up an otherwise steep slope.
An inclined plane or ramp
It would be a ramp or wedge.
A ramp is an example of an inclined plane