Yes
In the funnel of a tornado, intense updrafts draw air in and cause it to rotate rapidly. The rotating air may contain debris and dust, giving the funnel its characteristic appearance. Wind speeds can be extremely high and cause significant damage as the tornado moves across the ground.
While there are a few ways to think about what sound is, for our purposes we will think of it as the rapid back and forth movement of a group of air molecules. What is happening in the case of the window is that the flow of air hitting an edge on the window is unstable. As you can imagine the fluid mechanics involved is quite complicated and quite frankly beyond me. However, the principle is the same as when you generate a sound by blowing on the top edge of an empty bottle. In that case what is happening is that part of the stream of air is quickly flipping back and forth between going over the lip of the bottle and going into the bottle. When it starts going over the lip of the bottle, forces are created the causes it to start going into the bottle. However when it starts going into the bottle, there are forces that are created that cause it to start going over the lip of the bottle. This happens over and over again very quickly. The forces that pull the air stream back and forth are called "negative feedback" forces. All wind instruments use the combination of air flow and negative feedback to generate their sounds. How quickly the flow moves back and forth depends on the dimensions of the cavity, the size of the column of air hitting the edge and the speed of the air flow.
To keep soda from going flat for a longer period of time, you can try minimizing exposure to air by tightly sealing the bottle or can after each use. Additionally, storing the soda in a cool place can help slow down the loss of carbonation.
I would say the the lead displaces less water. Think about the sizes and densities. If you have a block of lead and a block of aluminum (weighing the same), common sense tells you, the lead block is going to be a lot smaller due to his great density. Therefore, smaller block displaces less water
Get a block of known mass, a protractor and a board; the materials should be chosen as those for which you want to find the friction coefficients. Place the block on the board and gradually increase the angle of the board while keeping track of the angle the board makes with horizontal. The angle at which the block slips is crucial. The friction force opposes the movement of the block based on the normal force applied on the block by the board. As you increase the angle, the normal force decreases. F = uN where F is the friction force, N is the normal force and u is the coefficient of friction, in this case, static. Using the angle at which the block slips, calculate N; N = m sin(@) where m is the mass of the block, and @ is the measured angle. Now F must be equal to the force of gravity pulling on the block parallel to the board, otherwise the block would slip (and it does precisely at the measured angle) so; F = m cos(@) where m is the mass of the block and @ is the measured angle. Now that F and N are known, use the aforementioned relationship to calculate u. This value should be non-negative and has no units. As for dynamic friction; let the block slide from the top of the board when it is at a high angle and gradually decrease the angle until the block comes to a stop on the board due to friction. This should be done in trials of larger degrees until a working angle is found, then more precise trials can commence. When such an angle is found that any higher angle allows the block to keep going all the way to the bottom, the same calculations as above must be repeated to find the coefficient of dynamic friction.
If you are going to try this, practice in a shower stall first: # Cut the top off of a water bottle so it makes a funnel (be sure to take the cap off). # Turn the funnel upside down and insert it into the bottom part of the bottle. # Crouch on the bottle and let loose. # Dispose of it properly. This worked fairly well for at least a few of our female soldiers...nobody got shot at for taking an unscheduled pit stop.
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.
That's going to depend on what shape you're building, which, as far as I can see, you neglected to mention.
Try going to the Ubisoft Petz portal and going to the Pippa Funell website it has lots of info.
The cork over the bottle's neck is going too be pushed by how much air is in the bottle.
In the funnel of a tornado, intense updrafts draw air in and cause it to rotate rapidly. The rotating air may contain debris and dust, giving the funnel its characteristic appearance. Wind speeds can be extremely high and cause significant damage as the tornado moves across the ground.
Cry.
Engine is overheating.
Funnel webs have a conical shape with a wider and a narrower opening at the two ends that are mostly made by funnel webs spiders. The web itself would look like a small tunnel going to the spider's nest. Its opening would mostly have a funnel-like shape. Be very careful as you approach a funnel web spider as they have a large number of different toxins in the venom and are potentially deadly.
Yes you can. You should have it in the bottle, it was prescribed for. Controlled substances really need to be in their bottle, if you are going to carry it, in your purse.
You are going to need a long funnel as it goes into where you pull the dipstick for the transmission fluid out
block