5 examples of an inclined plane are: a slide, a ramp, a ski jump, sloping roads and chisels.
5/20 = 1/4 or 0.25
1/5 = 0.2
here are some examples for plane figures: 1) surface of a table 2) notebook 3)wall 4)ground 5)door
1/5
5 examples of an inclined plane are: a slide, a ramp, a ski jump, sloping roads and chisels.
pulley inclined plane wedge 5/5
Examples of pushes and pulls are the six different types of simple machines. These are: 1. inclined plane 2. pulleys 3. screw 4. wedge 5. wheel & axle 6. lever
5/20 = 1/4 or 0.25
Are you looking for the types of simple machines or examples of each one? The types are: 1. wheel and axle 2. lever 3. pulley 4. screw 5. wedge 6. inclined plane An example of a wheel and axle is a wheelbarrow and a hamster wheel. A lever is a human arm and a hammer (which is also a wedge). A pulley is a flag pole and the string you use to pull on the blinds. A screw is a slinky and a literal screw. A wedge is a carpenter's plane (a tool carpenters and cabinent makers use to smooth their wood), knitting needles, a chisel, a hatchet, and so on. An inclined plane would be a ramp, slide, or hill.
1/5 = 0.2
The Moon's orbit is inclined by just over 5 degrees to ecliptic plane.
here are some examples for plane figures: 1) surface of a table 2) notebook 3)wall 4)ground 5)door
1/5
The three type of inclined planes are the following: wedge,screw( the screw is one because it has an inclined plane wraped around it),slide,ramp,hills,slopes,egyptian pyramids,a vacuum cleaner (when you press the recline button with your foot),a lawn mower,a pen,pencil,sissors,knifes,and seesaws. I know you said 5 examples but instead i did 14. Also if you are in the 4th grade like me you are crazy to ask this question. If you are not in the 4th grade and you are older than 4th graders like i said you are crazy for asking this question.That is the answer for your question. P.S. If you have a penguin on Club Penguin go to any server and go anywhere in club penguin and you might see me there. P.S.S My name is mileyfan5217 on club penguin.
The forces acting on the car include: 1) Weight (mass x gravity) of the car. 2) Normal force between the inclined plane at each tire (perpendicular to the inclined plane). 3) Force of static (rolling) friction acting between the tires and the inclined plane (parallel to the plane and acting against the direction of rotation of the tires). 4) Force exerted by the car on the plane (parallel and opposing friction on the inclined plane). 5) Drag force depending on air resistance and velocity of the car. The car is allowed to climb the hill because of the static friction opposing the force it is exerting. Without this friction, it would not be able to climb the hill.
An inclined plane is a simple machine, consisting of a sloping surface, whose purpose is to reduce the force that must be "directly" applied to raise a load. Note that the force required is not reduced, but is "spread out" to allow the application of less force over a longer period.To raise a body vertically a force must be applied that is equal to the weight of the body, i.e., the product of its mass and the acceleration of gravity. The amount of work done (i.e., energy expended) in raising the body is equal to its weight times the distance through which it is raised. By means of an inclined plane a force smaller than the weight of the body can be exerted over a distance greater than the direct vertical distance, doing work equal to the product of the force and the distance through which it acts. If friction is ignored, the work done using the inclined plane will be exactly equal to the work done in lifting the body directly. In any real system some work is done to overcome friction between the plane and the load.The actual mechanical advantage of an inclined plane is the ratio of the load lifted to the force applied; ideally it is equal to the ratio of the length of the sloping plane to its vertical rise. An inclined plane whose sloping length is 5 m and whose vertical rise is 1 m has a mechanical advantage of 5; a 300-newton load can be moved up such a plane by a 60-newton force.The inclined plane has been modified in many ways. The screw is an application of the principle of the inclined plane, but does not require that the load be moved vertically for its successful operation. Switchbacks on mountain roads are inclined planes that reduce the effort an automobile engine must exert, though it increases the distance a car must travel to ascend the mountain.a ramp that makes the force of pulling up somthing way easier?