The answer (based on Science) is lever, where the fulcrum is in the middle, load (the force from the person at the opposite end) and the effort (your weight).
Based on English, this could be one of the few items with both the present tense and past tense of the same word put together to mean a totally different thing.
A seesaw stunt is something performed commonly at a circus. It is when one person stands on a seesaw and another person jumps on the other end causing the first person to flip off the seesaw.
no s's in "that"
Tommy Tune only starred in a few musicals, including My One and Only and Seesaw. He is much more well-known for his work as a director, producer, and choreographer.
Series 1 and 2 are up (legally) on SeeSaw.comhttp://www.seesaw.com/TV/Drama/b-13599-Waterloo-RoadAt youtube.co.uk
Windows XP is an example of an OS. Windows Vista is an example of an OS. Windows 7 is an example of an OS. Mac OS X is an example of an OS.
No, a seesaw is an example of a "lever".
A seesaw is an example of a lever.
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Yes. For example, this happens in a seesaw.
A seesaw is an example of a first-class lever. The fulcrum, which is the part of the lever that does not move, is in the middle. The resistance, which is the weight (person) you are trying to lift is at one end. The effort, which is the force applied to the lever, is the person sitting on the other end.
A seesaw is a class one lever.
a seesaw is a lever that is balenced on a fulcrum
A seesaw is a basic lever and by definition it has a fulcrum. Without the fulcrum, there would be no point for the seesaw to operate on.
When using position to balance two uneven weights, it is an example of a lever.
Seesaw - musical - was created in 1973.
Children love to play on a seesaw. The business was struggling after the seesaw few months of business.
Seesaw - novel - has 320 pages.