Oh, dude, using plasticine in force meters is like trying to use a marshmallow to measure weight at the gym. It's just not gonna give you accurate results, man. Plasticine is too squishy and unpredictable for that kind of serious scientific stuff. Stick to the real deal, like metal or something.
Meters are used as a base measurement of length in almost all countries (excluding America).
i dont know
About 300 meters to 500 meters a crossbow can shoot. Also our ancestors were and are stronger then use. If we challenged them with laser or any other automatic gun weapon they would destroy use.
It sits between your knees and you should take the end pin out so when you sit with it, it should be slanted a little bit like / instead of straight up. when holding the bow, dont force it into the strings, but make it flow along them..........hope this helps!!!!!
violas dont use treble clef they use alto clef
If you want to know what Plasticine is commonly used for, it is for child play and use in schools. In schools Plasticine is used for art lessons such as modelling.
As you use your hands to make an object of Plasticine a blacksmith uses a hammer to shape the hot metal. As a blacksmith to test how I am going to forge something i will sometimes use a piece of Plasticine and use my hammer to shape it. Surprising enough hot metal and plasticine act very similar.
To make plasticine float on water, you can try shaping it into a boat or a hollow structure that traps air inside. The trapped air decreases the density of the plasticine, allowing it to float. You can also use a larger piece of plasticine to displace more water, increasing its buoyancy.
Newtons (N) or Pounds (lbs)
It's both a liquid with very high viscosity and a solid with very low degree of 'hardness'.
Increase its volume by adding more plasticine. Shape it into a hollow, buoyant structure like a boat or raft. Use a light material, like a small piece of foam, to help it float. Mold the plasticine into a ball shape, which can displace water and float. Create an air pocket within the plasticine to increase its buoyancy.
Most force meters use a spring mechanism inside them. The force applied to the meter stretches or compresses the spring, which then generates a reading calibrated to measure force. Some force meters also use strain gauges or piezoelectric sensors to measure force.
36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.36 meters is not a "rate".If you have an acceleration (in meters per second square), use Newton's Second Law:Net force = mass x acceleration.
No, it won't stick . Best to use silicone.
Work = (Force) x (Distance) = 60 x 5= 300 Newton Meters = 300 Joules
Use the formula:work = force x distanceUse the formula:work = force x distanceUse the formula:work = force x distanceUse the formula:work = force x distance
Possibly, but I would try a silicon type glue first.