A steep inclined plane is worse than a more flat inclined plane.
Something about bacteria.
The same as if you were not standing on your head.
A screw or a bolt is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder.
moving objects between two levels
Well the definition of science is the knowlege of something, and singing isn't really defined as knowing something, so i would say no. Well the definition of science is the knowlege of something, and singing isn't really defined as knowing something, so i would say no. i differ a bit here, as per my opinion, every process that happens has a science in it. raising your pitch, lowering your pitch. sound coming out through your vocal cords is actually a science. and as per the definition given above... it is incomplete, do check it again. so i would say , yes singing is a science.
An inclined plane is a simple machine that raises or lower something. An example of an inclined plane would include a ramp, slanted road, slide, and path up a hill
They roll, but they are really rather poor wheels. I would use something else.
J.M. Barrie, author of Peter Pan
well my honest answer is that rather than finding the oil can you should get a life. But something that would really help you get the oil can is finding the can
feared, i really don't like people
something you would prefer or rather do
Only if he was working on something electrical. Otherwise, he/she would be more inclined to use a light meter of some sort.
it really depends on what im doing. i would probably rather grass though.
that u would rather be dead then going through something bad
Tim Burton would do an anime series or film if he was so inclined . It would be really fascinating to see the artwork he would have in an anime production . Something to hope for but I read somewhere that he is mostly interested in stop motion animation than in a cartoon or anime series or film .
100 lol
It can be, but it would take a massive amount. In an ordinary workplace, i am inclined to believe it is something else. What use would they have for mothballs?