It would be easier to draw the answer but I will try with words. Assuming you mean the notches on the top: Keyed locks use what are called tumblers. These are small bars that come down within the lock and keep the lock from turning. The tumblers fit through spaces of various heights such that, when the tumblers are all at the right height, the lock can be turned (unlocked). When you slide a key into the lock it pushes the tumblers up. If the key had not been cut (i.e. had no notches) then it would push all the tumblers to the same height, they would not match the spaces and the lock would not turn. The notches are cut into the key to match the heights at which the tumblers need to be in order to turn. I hope that makes sense. So when you pick a lock, you put in one tool that is strong and can make the turning motion and another tool to lift the tumblers up to their proper heights. A key with a cut much different than the lock will not slide into the lock because it jams against the tumblers (or stops due to the grooves in the side of the key being in the wrong place). The notches (I would say grooves) on the side, limit the number of keys that can be slid into any particular lock.
There are 52 white keys and 36 black keys on piano, what makes total 88 keys. Most of the modern pianos have 88 keys.
The piano has a total of 88 keys (52 white keys and 36 black keys).
he keys on computer keyboards are often classified as follows:alphanumeric keys -- letters and numberspunctuation keys -- comma, period, semicolon, and so on.special keys -- function keys, control keys, arrow keys, Caps Lock key, and so on.
There are 88 keys on a piano (52 white keys and 36 black keys).
A normal piano has 88 keys. A "Cottage piano" has 64 keys. The 7'4'' Bosendorfer has 92 keys. The 9'6'' Bosendorfer has 97 keys. Standard pianos have 88 keys.
Give the wheel a bit of a jiggle as you insert and twist your keys in the ignition one or two notches (but not turning the vehicle on).
The home row, or the middle row. Most keyboards have two notches on the F and J keys to indicate where your pointer fingers are to rest.
1 notch
open = 5 notches 1/4 = 4 notches 1/2 = 3 notches 3/4 = 2 notches full = 1 notch
Notches on the Choke TubeMost standard choke tubes have notches on their ends. The notches can be used to identity your choke tube, but they can be difficult to see. The following list shows what kind of choke the number of notches designate:1. One notch is a Full choke. (/)2. Two notches is an Improved Modified choke (//)3. Three notches is a Modified choke (///)4. Four notches is an Improved Cylinder choke (////)5. Five notches is a Skeet (or Cylinder) choke (/////)
it needs to be reset by computer Turn off power. Press accel pedal to floor. Turn keys two notches. While pressing the accel press brake three times. Depress accel and turn off keys.
These are the different widths needed for ranges. the more notches (range from 1-5 notches) the wider the pattern of BBs
1 notch - full choke 2 notches - improved modified 3 notches - modified 4 notches - improved cylinder 5 notches - skeet no notch - cylinder
Full choke.
The notches or sometimes scars up the side of the stem of a plant are called nodes
Every hour the temperature notches up another degree
A tubing notcher is a device used in construction-type activities. There are several different sizes of notches available. These notches attach onto a drill to cut the perfect size notches.