A reversible plough is a type of agricultural plough designed to turn over soil by reversing its direction of operation without needing to lift it from the ground. This allows for more efficient ploughing, as the operator can alternate the direction of the ploughshare, which can help in managing soil erosion and improving soil structure. Reversible ploughs are particularly useful in larger fields and are often used in conjunction with tractors. The design typically features two or more shares that can be flipped, allowing for continuous ploughing in a straight line.
This is a reversible process.
You think probable to a reversible reaction.
Reversible.
It depends on how you bend the wood. For example, if you steam it, it is reversible. But if you cut notches, it is not reversible.
Rain is a natural phenomena and is not reversible.
Snow plough Garden plough Tilling plough Tree plough Et cetera
Snow plough Garden plough Tilling plough Tree plough Et cetera
a farmer uses it to plough the field
Schering-Plough was created in 1971.
The population of Schering-Plough is 50,000.
The plural form for the noun plough is ploughs.
The plough was invented by the Ancient Chinese because the plough can make it easier to make the soil for their farming nice and crumbly.
To plough means to use a drawn implement to turn over the topsoil to allow seed sowing.
To plough the land, as part of the growing of food crops.
Golden Plough Tavern was created in 1741.
The Man Behind the Plough was created in 1939.
The Man Behind the Plough has 299 pages.