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What are feet shackles called?
Feet shackles are commonly referred to as "leg irons." These devices are typically used to restrain an individual's legs, often by securing them together or to a fixed object, to prevent movement. Leg irons are primarily associated with law enforcement and correctional settings.
What is the balanced chemical formula for 4Fe2p plus FeS2 equals FeS plus P4S10?
4 Fe2P + 12FeS2 --> 14FeS + P4S10 Left Side: 20 Iron 4 Phosphorus 24 Sulfur Right Side: 14 Iron 24 Sulfur 4 Phosphorus this reaction is not balancable. therfore this reaction does not occur. you cannot balalnce it because everytime you put the sulfurs on the right equalto the sulfurs on the left you make the irons on the left imbalance to the irons on the right. and whenyou try to fix the irons on the left then you mess up the sulfurs on the right and it is a cycle that can not be broken.
What is the process used by scientists to find answers to questions or to solve problems?
Scientists use the "Scientific method". This involves: * First examine the problem of question to determine if they understand the intent * They then postulate potential answers * They then conduct physical or mathematical interrogations of the problem or question and observe the results * The results lead to modification to the potential answers and subsequent tests * The above step is iterated until the answer is determined Lets examine a hypothetical situation: Assume you are given a government grant to determine "Does it hurt to touch hot iron?" * Identify what you want to investigate (e.g. Does it hurt to touch a hot iron) * Consider what should be in the experiment (e.g. Irons, steam irons, travel irons, hands) * Set criteria (what is hot, what are people, what is touch, how long does a touch last) * Consider how to eliminate variables (e.g. Broken irons, irons turned off, people with cooking gloves, people with artificial arms, people with peripheral neuropathy etc.) * Determine how many trials and how many subjects and how much equipment (irons, thermometers, watches, band aids) is required * Determine if there is a need for blanks (iron is cold or off, people touch other objects, etc. to eliminate people just playing along) * Get test subjects and test equipment together and do experiment * Repeat experimental procedure gathering data and recording results * Graph or process data (e.g. iron temperature vs. ouches by contact time) * Draw conclusions and write report (The data may show that hot irons do or don't hurt, but you don't know until the experiment is done). * Ask for someone else to review your procedures, experiment, results and conclusions (peer review) to determine if you've missed something * Publish report.
Do More Expensive Golf Balls Roll Longer?
== == Not EXACTLY, There is soft balls and hard balls. The hard ones go further, doesn't matter which brand. Soft balls are for more feel and more backspin. If you buy expensive SOFT balls then you will have more feeling in putting and more backspin for chipping, irons, etc. For Hard balls, the more expensive go further than the not expensive ones USUALLY, it depends what brand. If you don't know the difference between hard or soft then ask one of the guys in the golf store. If you want to go far and have an average value ball then I would recommend Nike Ignite (I use this ball and it's really good.) But if you want the expensive ones get Titleist ProV1X, make sure it has the X. And if you want soft balls then get the titleist Pro V1, no X in it.
What measurement of speed is equivalent to 1 nautical mile per hour?
One nautical mile is equivalent to 1.2 statute miles. Other units can be found below. Agate Lines 1000000 Alen (Danish) 3000 Aln (Swedish) 3100 Angstrom Stars 1.9000000000000E13 Angstroms 18520000000000 Arpents (French Canadian) 32 Arshins (Russian) 2600 Astronomical Units 1.2E-8 Barleycorns 220000 Bohrs 3.5000000000000E13 Bolts 20 Braccios (Italian) 2600 Brazas (Spanish) 1100 Braças (Portuguese) 840 Button Measures 2900000 Cables 10 Cables US (navy) 8.4 Caliper (modern) 1852000000 Caliper (traditional) 73000000 Cape Feet 5900 Cape Roods 490 Centimetres 185200 Ch'ihs (Chinese) 5200 Chains (Gunter) 92 Chains (Irish) 72 Chains (Ramsden) 61 Chains (Scottish) 82 Charrières 5556000 Cicero 410000 Covados (Portuguese) 2800 Covidos (Arabic) 3900 Cubits (Biblical) 4100 Cubits (Roman) 4200 Cubits UK 4100 Daktylos (old Greek) 97000 Data Miles 1 Decempedae (Roman) 620 Decimetres 18520 Degrees 1.7E-2 Dekametres 190 Diamonds US 3800 Digits 97000 Douzièmes (Swiss) 9900000 Ells (English) 1600 Ells (Scottish) 2000 Estadios (Portuguese) 7.1 Estadios (Spanish) 11 Exameters 1.9E-15 Falls (English) 270 Falls (Scottish) 330 Famn (Swedish) 1000 Fathoms 1000 Fathoms US (surveyor) 1000 Favne (Danish) 980 Feet 6100 Feet (Greek) 6000 Feet (Jersey) 6600 Feet (Roman) 6300 Feet (manual) 5600 Feet US (surveyor) 6100 Fermis 1.9E18 Fingerbredd (Swedish) 100000 Fingers 16000 Fists 18000 Fjärdingsväg (Swedish) 0.69 Fod (Danish) 5900 Fot (Swedish) 6200 Frenches 5556000 Furlongs 9.2 Furlongs (Irish) 7.2 Furlongs (Scottish) 8.2 Gauge (plastic film) 7300000000 Geographic Meiles (German) 0.25 Gigametres 1.9E-6 Gigaparsecs 6.0E-23 Goads 1400 Gonglis (Chinese) 1.9 Great Lugs 290 Great Paces 1200 Gutenbergs 520000000 Hands 18000 Hectometres 19 Hubbles 2.0E-22 Hvatis (Croatian) 980 Inches 73000 Inches (Jersey) 80000 Inches (Scottish) 73000 Irons 3500000 Kabellængde (Scandinavian) 10 Kairis (Japanese) 1 Kens (Japanese) 1000 Kerats (Arabian) 65000 Kilofeet 6.1 Kilometres 1.9 Kiloparsecs 6.0E-17 Kiloyards 2 Klafters (Austrian) 980 Klafters (Swiss) 1000 Kvarter (Danish) 12000 Kvarter (Swedish) 12000 Kyus 7408000 Land Leagues 0.38 Land Miles 1.2 Leaps (Welsh) 900 Legoas (Portuguese) 0.3 Leguas (Argentine) 0.37 Li (metric Chinese) 3.7 Li (traditional Chinese) 2.9 Lieues (French) 0.46 Light Days 7.2E-11 Light Hours 1.7E-9 Light Minutes 1.0E-7 Light Seconds 6.2E-6 Light Years 2.0E-13 Lignes (Swiss) 820000 Lines 870000 Lines (button) 2900000 Linier (Danish) 850000 Links UK 9200 Lugs 370 Marathons 4.4E-2 Megalithic Inches 89000 Megalithic Yards (Thom) 2200 Megametres 1.9E-3 Megaparsecs 6.0E-20 Meiles (Austrian) 0.24 Metres 1852 Metric Miles 1.2 Microinches 73000000000 Microns 1852000000 Miglias (Italian) 1.2 Mil (Danish) 0.25 Mil (Norwegian) 0.19 Mil (metric Swedish) 0.19 Mil (old Swedish) 0.17 Mil. Paces US (double time) 2000 Mil. Paces US (quick time) 2400 Miles 1.2 Miles (Irish) 0.9 Miles (Roman) 1.2 Miles (Scottish) 1 Miles US 1.2 Milhas (Portuguese) 0.89 Millas (Spanish) 1.3 Milles (marine French) 1 Milles (traditional French) 0.95 Millimetres 1852000 Milliparsecs 6.0E-11 Mils 73000000 Mkonos (East African) 4100 Mondo Points 1852000 Myriameters 0.19 Nails 32000 Nanometres 1852000000000 Nautical Leagues 0.33 Nautical Miles UK 1 Palmos (Portuguese) 8400 Palmos (metric Spanish) 9260 Palmos (traditional Spanish) 8900 Palms 24000 Palms (Dutch) 18520 Paris Points 277800 Parsecs 6.0E-14 Pas (Haitian) 1600 Passi (Roman) 1200 Perches 370 Perches (French Canadian) 320 Perches (French) 320 Perches (Irish) 290 Pes (Roman) 6200 Petametres 1.9E-12 Picas (typographical) 440000 Picometres 1.9E15 Pieds (metric French) 6200 Pieds de Roi (French Canadian) 5700 Pieds de Roi (French) 5700 Pies (Italian) 6200 Pies (Spanish) 6700 Planck Lengths 4.6E37 Plethra (old Greek) 60 Podes (old Greek) 6000 Points (English-American) 5300000 Poises (French) 950 Polegadas (Portuguese) 67000 Poles 370 Pouces (French) 68000 Pulgadas (Spanish) 80000 Punkt (mainland Europe) 4926320 Pus (Chinese) 1000 Pés (Portuguese) 5600 Quarters (cloth) 8100 Ridges (Welsh) 300 Ris (Japanese) 0.47 Rod (Irish) 290 Rods 370 Roedes (Dutch) 190 Sadzhens (Russian) 870 Sea Leagues 0.33 Shackles UK 68 Shakus (Japanese) 6100 Shots US 68 Skeins (cotton yarn) 17 Smoots US 1100 Spans 8100 Spats 1.9E-9 Stadia (Roman) 10 Stadia (old Greek) 10 Steg (Swedish) 2100 Sticks US 610 Stundes (Swiss) 0.39 Survey Feet US 6100 Sømil (Scandinavian) 1 T'suns (Chinese) 52000 Terametres 1.9E-9 Threads (cotton yarn) 1400 Toises (French) 950 Tommer (Danish) 71000 Tu (traditional Chinese) 1.1E-2 Tum (metric Swedish) 73000 Tum (old Swedish) 75000 Twips 100000000 Unciae (Roman) 75000 Varas (Portuguese) 1700 Varas (Spanish) 2200 Vehrsty (Russian) 1.7 Verges (French) 2000 Vershki (Russian) 42000 Wahs (Thai) 926 X Units 1.8E16 Yards 2000 Yottametres 1.9E-21 Zettametres 1.9E-18 Zoll (Swiss) 62000
Where are the 2006 big bertha irons made?
The 2006 Big Bertha irons were manufactured by Callaway Golf and were made in their factories, which are mostly located in China.
What year callaway big bertha irons with rch 90 shafts?
1996
What do the colors on the ping irons stand for?
When you get a set of Ping irons custom fit, the use your height and where on the sole the club strikes the ground to give you a colour code. This colour is usually a little dot on the club. For example, black is standard, blue is 0.75 degrees upright, and gold is 4 degrees flat.
In what business are 'angle irons' and 'rolex'?
The Answer is: A) dentistry
What are Callaway Big Bertha irons used for?
Callaway Big Bertha irons are a line of golf clubs. These clubs are available with either graphite or steel shafts. They tend to be great for players who have high handicaps and are very forgiving and thus mask bad swings well.
What is irons state of matter at 4 degrees Celsius?
A solid
How can you tell the age of Callaway Big Bertha golf irons?
The only thing you can do is check the manufacturers website and see what dates they were in production. That is the only way.
What lofts are 2.0 irons?
It varies with the brand or model of the club, but it is usually about 17 degrees.
What iron setting is 250 degrees?
Most curling and clothes irons have a setting of 250 degrees. Depending on the iron, 250 degrees can be a low or a high setting.
What is a pricking iron used for?
Pricking irons are used to inprint leather at an angle and at reguler distances which promotes correct insertion of the awl. Pricking irons come in different sizes which refer to the number of teeth per inch.
What is the loft of Nike slingshot irons?
The loft on the Slingshot irons as well as any other iron ranges from 14 degrees to 60 degrees.Specifically, the Nike Slingshot 4D irons specs are as follows.Club456789PWSWLoft2326303438424655Lie61626363.56464.56565.5Length38.7538.2537.7537.2536.7536.253635.75Womens Length37.7537.2536.7536.2535.7535.253534.75HandRH/LHRH/LHRH/LHRH/LHRH/LHRH/LHRH/LHRH/LH
What curling iron gets the hottest?
Hot Tools makes a large line of curling irons that heat up to 430 degrees. They sell irons for large curls, small curls, and everything in between.
