It's to reduce friction (and thus heat) generated while the machine's parts are moving.
Cork grease is not needed on a trumpet, as there is no cork to grease!
Plastic molding machines; soldering machines; computer machines; humans; assembly machines; cooling machines; heating machines; electric machines; labeling machines; laser machines; conveyor machines.... etc.
Yes
The Grease Megamix was created in 1978.
grease lighting
Grease can be used as a noun (the object 'grease'), or as a verb (the act of applying grease to something). For example:'He applied grease to the pan to prevent food from sticking to it.''He was sure to grease the pan to prevent food from sticking to it.'
Grease is used as a conditioner on dry hooves. It keeps the hooves from drying & cracking.
no. no, that sounds so idiotic.
machines xx
to reduce friction
because water is dense than grease, is stays separate from the grease. however, when a detergent is applied, it acts as an emulsifier, allowing the grease to mix with the water and come of the clothing.
no
The term Grease Monkey is said to originate from industrial revolution in Great Britain. At the time children were used to grease large machines and during the work would resemble monkeys scurrying about.
Oil (in car). Grease (in bearings). Silicon. Water.
Because machines allow force to be applied over a greater distance.
You would put a lubricant - oil or grease - between the moving parts.
The term grease is applied to many different chemicals, hence it has no specific formula. Generally, there are fatty or oily chemicals making up grease. It can refer to a lubricant, or equally well to drippings that are produced in cooking meat.