Lhermitte sign is a sudden transient electric-like shock extending down the spine triggered by flexing the head forward. This happens due to a disorder such as compression of the cervical spine, multiple sclerosis, radiation damage to the spinal cord, cervical spondylosis, herniation of a cervical disc, a cervical spinal cord tumor, or subacute combined degeneration caused by vitamin B12 deficiency.
Both a stuck reverse switch and shorted wiring can be causes for reverse lights to stay on. Under normal circumstances, the reverse lights turn off as soon as the vehicle is shifted out of reverse.
In a reverse fault the maximum principal stress is horizontal, compression causes reverse (thrust) faults.
the answer is that compression is the kind of stress.
transmission leak in reverse only
left ventricular contraction
The enthalpy change for the reverse reaction is equal in magnitude but opposite in sign to the enthalpy change for the forward reaction.
A bad transmission.
Reverse tolerance
Short circuit somewhere in the reverse-light or even the reverse switch itself. Other causes are also possible.
Lhermitte's sign, characterized by a brief, electric shock-like sensation running down the spine and limbs when the neck is flexed, typically lasts only a few seconds to minutes during an episode. The frequency and duration can vary among individuals, often depending on the underlying condition, such as multiple sclerosis. In some cases, it may become recurrent or persist intermittently, but it is not usually constant. If Lhermitte's sign is frequent or worsening, it's important to consult a healthcare professional for proper evaluation and management.
When solving an inequality, you must revers the inequality sign when you multiply (or divide) both sides by a negative number.
When you divide both sides by a negative value