The Earth's rotation axis is always oriented in a north-south direction.
The direction of angular momentum is always perpendicular to the axis of rotation of a rotating object. This means that as the object rotates, its angular momentum will also change direction, influencing its motion and stability.
Weight always acts in the downward direction due to gravity.
The moon is always facing us because of a phenomenon called synchronous rotation. This means that the moon's rotation period is the same as its orbit around Earth, causing one side of the moon to always face us.
Yes, suppose a body is rotating anti-clockwise, then its angular velocity and angular momentum, at any moment are along axis of rotation in upward direction. And when body is rotating clockwise, its angular velocity and angular momentum are along axis of rotation in downward direction. This is regardless of the fact whether angular velocity of the body is increasing or decreasing.
In a grid reference, the easting (horizontal) direction is always mentioned before the northing (vertical) direction. For example, in a reference such as "Grid Square E5," the letter denotes the easting direction and the number denotes the northing direction.
The sun actually doesn't move. The earth is spinning on an axis and this rotation gives the impression of the sun moving across the sky. Its the earths spin that moves, in the northern hemisphere in an anticlockwise direction
The rotation of the push rods have to always rotate in a certain direction. It is relative to the crankshaft. Looking at the front of the typical V8 engine, the crankshaft will move on a clockwise direction. I hope I answered your question.
The Earth always rotates from west to east, which means the direction of rotation is eastward. This rotation gives us day and night as different parts of the Earth face the Sun.
With a chain drive the driven wheel will always rotate in the same direction as the drive wheel, but in a gear drive the direction of rotation will change between drive wheel and driven wheel.
No. While most tornadoes rotate in a direction that matches earth's (clockwise in the northern hemisphere and counterclockwise in the southern), a small percentage go against this. The origin of the spin in tornadoes is not directly related to earth's rotation. Most tornadoes also move in an easterly direction, but not always.
Every 100,000 years or so, the Earths magnetic field shifts direction. North becomes south, south becomes north.
The direction of angular momentum is always perpendicular to the axis of rotation of a rotating object. This means that as the object rotates, its angular momentum will also change direction, influencing its motion and stability.
Approximately 50% of Earth's surface is always lit (daytime) due to the rotation of the Earth on its axis around the sun.
The moon rotates in the same direction as its orbit. The rate of rotation is such that the same face is always pointing at the earth.
Simple answer: Venus has "retrograde" rotation.A more complicated answer. Venus rotates in the opposite direction compared with Earth and most other planets in our solar system. The Earth's rotation is "prograde". It rotates in the counterclockwise direction, when viewed from above the North Pole.However it is possible to define the "North Pole" of Venus in two different ways.It can be said that, on one definition, Venus also rotates in the direction that'scounterclockwise as viewed from above its North Pole.Still, nearly always, you will find the rotation referred to as "retrograde", so the simple answer is OK.Anyway, Venus definitely rotates in a direction that's opposite to its direction of orbital revolution.
Not always
The absolute direction of rotation is always the same (from East to west). How we describe that direction depends on the frame of reference we use. Conventionally we look from above the North pole and say the Earth rotates anticlockwise (from East to West). If your reference frame was a view above the South Pole then you would say the Earth otated clockwise (from East to West).