Very important fact, that comes up in hundreds of situations . . . . . We never feel motion.
We only feel changes in motion.
Example: You can read or sleep very well in a car going 70 miles an hour, as long as the
car doesn't speed up, slow down, turn, or hit a rough spot. And have you ever been on
an airliner, cruising along at 400 miles an hour and reading a book or taking a nap ?
It makes no difference whether you're moving fast or slow, horizontally or vertically.
You feel nothing until either the speed or the direction changes.
On the spinning earth, you're moving almost 1,040 miles an hour at the equator, or
730 miles an hour at the latitude of Chicago. You don't feel the speed in the direction
east along the ground, because it never changes. You do feel the force it takes to
keep you moving in a circle at that speed ... the force you call your "weight".
The force of friction between the spinning top and the surface it is on causes it to stop spinning. Over time, the energy of the spinning top is transferred to the surface as heat, resulting in a decrease in the top's spinning speed until it comes to a stop.
The chances of spinning a three on a spinning disc depend on the number of possible outcomes. If the spinning disc has numbers ranging from 1 to 6, then the chances of spinning a three would be 1 out of 6, or approximately 16.7%.
Ginning is the process of removing the seeds from raw cotton, while spinning is the process of spinning the cotton into yarn.
The spinning motion of an object is called rotation.
Cloth spinning is the process of creating yarn from fibers such as cotton, wool, or silk. This yarn is then used to weave or knit fabric to make clothing or other textiles. Spinning can be done by hand or with mechanical spinning machines.
no
Probably not.
The world record for the longest time spinning a necklace is 45.38 seconds, achieved by Angela Ejimadu in 2019.
24 hours
the spinning earth around the sun
First, a big flying rock came and just hit the earth before life ever started and it is still spinning.
So gravity is basicly centrifugal force (the world spinning) which pulls us and other thing towards the centre of the earth. So gravity has been around for aslong as the world has been spinning.
Peyton adms holds this record with 59
YES, unless the world stops spinning!
It's a Big Big World - 2006 Oko's Birthday Spinning a Tale was released on: USA: 18 January 2007
If the world stopped spinning we would have a very unlikely chance or survival. It depends on what your asking. If the world stops spinning but still revolves around the sun. Or if the world stopped moving all together. There are many answers. If the world stopped spinning but still revolved around the sun then we would have seasons like we do now, but we would either have light or day for 6 months each. It would take a lot of adapting to. So if the world stopped moving all together. Then we wouldn't have seasons. We would either have light or darkness for the rest of our lives, and we would either be in the unbareable cold or the blistering heat.
Patricia Baines has written: 'Spinning wheels' -- subject(s): Spinning-wheel 'Spinning Wheels, Spinners and Spinning' 'Linen' 'Spinning Wheels and Spinning'