A vacuum cleaner is a machine used to clean floors by sucking up dirt and debris, while a vacuum refers to a space devoid of matter or air.
Yes, pushing a vacuum cleaner involves balanced forces. The force you exert pushing the vacuum cleaner forward is balanced by the force of friction between the vacuum cleaner and the floor, allowing it to move without accelerating.
The suction of a vacuum is caused by a difference in air pressure inside the vacuum cleaner compared to outside. A motor creates a low-pressure zone inside the vacuum, causing the higher-pressure air outside to push debris into the vacuum cleaner.
A vacuum cleaner creates suction by reducing air pressure inside the device, causing higher atmospheric pressure outside to push air and debris into the vacuum. This difference in pressure allows the vacuum cleaner to effectively pull in dirt and dust particles from surfaces.
Atmospheric pressure pushes air into the vacuum cleaner and creates a higher pressure inside the cleaner compared to the surrounding atmosphere. This pressure difference causes air to rush into the vacuum cleaner, carrying dust and debris along with it. The force of the rushing air creates the sucking effect that allows the vacuum cleaner to pick up dirt.
A person who cleans a vacuum is typically referred to as a vacuum cleaner technician or a vacuum cleaner service professional.
It appears that the 4870MZ is the replacement for the 4870GZ vacuum cleaner, which will eventually be going out of stock.
They are both a filter like the vaccum cleaner it filters all the dust and dirt while the tea strainer filters the tea bag or the tea leaves. :) So I repeat they are both a type of filter :)
Yes, pushing a vacuum cleaner involves balanced forces. The force you exert pushing the vacuum cleaner forward is balanced by the force of friction between the vacuum cleaner and the floor, allowing it to move without accelerating.
No. First of all it wouldn't stay on the ground. and why would you need to vacuum?A vacuum cleaner depends on a difference in air pressure to operate. With no air pressure in space, there could be no difference in air pressure and thus no operation.Inside a manned spacecraft, which is usually pressurized a vacuum cleaner will obviously work just fine; especially for collecting and disposing of water globules. Also the standard NASA space toilet uses a modification of a vacuum cleaner for urine collection.
The suction of a vacuum is caused by a difference in air pressure inside the vacuum cleaner compared to outside. A motor creates a low-pressure zone inside the vacuum, causing the higher-pressure air outside to push debris into the vacuum cleaner.
A vacuum cleaner creates suction by reducing air pressure inside the device, causing higher atmospheric pressure outside to push air and debris into the vacuum. This difference in pressure allows the vacuum cleaner to effectively pull in dirt and dust particles from surfaces.
That depends on the distance to the vacuum cleaner. The closer, the louder.
Vacuum cleaner
Not as quick, but then it frees time up for the would be human cleaner. Quality is not a big difference.
Yes, we are vacuum cleaners of the vacuum cleaners, which are the floor cleaners
No- the Hoover vacuum cleaner has no connection with Herbert Hoover.
a vacuum cleaner uses air to create suction. in a vacuum there is no air. Therefore, the aswer is NO.