yes it is a thick record autographed by Thomas Edison himself with a recording of a marching band..the record is in good condition and actually playable
A typical plastic straw is about 0.5 millimeters thick.
Maple syrup is a thick liquid that pours out slowly. Honey is another example of a thick substance that pours out in a slow stream. Tar is a thick black substance that also pours out slowly.
A US dollar bill is about 75 microns thick.
A standard credit card is about 0.76 mm thick.
A thick piece of wood is commonly referred to as a plank.
The widest tornado on record was measured to be 2.6 miles wide.
Very little. These replicas have a layer of gold on the foil that is an atom or two thick. It is not really measurable and it would take thousands of them to make an amount worth anything. You might be able to get a $1 or two.
Thomas R. Moore has written: 'A thick and darksome veil' -- subject(s): Rhetoric, English language, Technique
it was about 50000 cm i dont know myself soz
The record for the largest snowflake found was 15 inches wide and 8 inches thick, discovered in Fort Keogh, Montana in 1887.
A clay tablet is a thick piece of stone that humans inscribed messages upon. No paper or ink existed, and this was the most effective way to permanently record something.
A clay tablet is a thick piece of stone that humans inscribed messages upon. No paper or ink existed, and this was the most effective way to permanently record something.
Not thick enough.
thick of course
AnswerA device used to record sound was invented in 1877 by Thomas Alva Edison - the first generally known machine to record and play back sounds. The first recording medium was a foil-covered cylinder which recorded vibrations of sound that were focused by a horn-like device onto a diaphragm; the diaphragm vibrated and transmitted the vibrations to a stylus (needle), which etched a helical groove in the foil surface of the rotating cylinder. The sound could then be played back as a needle went along the groove and reversed the process, making the diaphragm vibrate, reproducing the original sound. The first recording was of Edison himself reciting, "Mary had a little lamb."Charles Sumner Tainter (an associate of Alexander Graham Bell) improved the cylinders by making them out of wax. This cylinder style machine evolved into the "Dictaphone", used mostly by administrators for dictating material to be transcribed into hard-copy text by secretaries. The Dictaphone was still in use in the early 1950's.The first flat, circular record was invented in 1887 by Emile Berliner (1851-1929), a German-born American inventor, who also devised the "gramophone" to play his disks. Berliner's records were originally made of glass, then zinc, and later, hard rubber. He founded Deutsche Grammophon, and Britain's Gramophone Co., Ltd.Thomas Edison attempted to compete with the Berliner Gramaphone by designing a disk type machine of his own which played flat, very thick disks on a machine whose stylus tracked by a mechanical drive rather than being drawn across the surface in the spiral grooves. He was not successful, but his machines are highly collectible today.By 1915, records rotated at a standard 78-rpm (rotations per minute) and were made of shellac, a very fragile substance, making these 10 or 12 inch disks - holding about 4 minutes of sound - readily breakable.The long-playing record (the LP) was invented in 1948 at Columbia Records, was 10 or 12 inches in diameter and played at 33 1/3 rpm. The LP was made from flexible plastic vinyl (vinylite). Using new microgrooves, these records recorded over 20 minutes of sound. In 1949, 7-inch, 45-rpm records were introduced.So: Emil Berliner is considered to be the originator of the sound reproducing tool which has evolved into the modern stylus-equipped record player. Along the way, the "wire recorder" and the magnetic-tape recorder came into being. Contemporary electronic/digital technology has provided the next step in the evolution of sound reproduction. Edison's cylinder and disk, Berliner's disk, and the wire recorder have all reached an evolutionary dead end.
It depends on what "5 thick" is: 5 inches thick, 5 feet thick, 5 yards thick, 5 miles thick etc.
No, the word 'thick' is an adjective, a word used to describe a noun (a thick fog, a thick gravy).The noun form of the adjective 'thick' is thickness.