If you mean 'Screw Thread' I will give examples, but first understand that the word screw is a process. It is something you can do. We often say 'Screw these pieces together'. Now some examples :- Top of a toothpaste tube with a screw on lid. top of a jar of food with a screw on lid . A screw thread inside a water tap handle. Most common of all of course is a wood screw, and a metal thread screw or bolt.. Also the screw thread on the cap of a bottle of soft drink.
Reproduction baby!!
is in the weather, when u get a test its like 99\100 .... and like the prices..
Some examples of conduction in every day life are when a hot object is cooled in a freezer, when a person takes a warm bath and hot food cooling down on a stove top....hope that helps :)))
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Unless your "everyday life" involves work in some area of engineering, you won't use matrices in your everyday life.
to get mony to have food
Some examples of maxims that can be applied to everyday life include "treat others as you want to be treated," "actions speak louder than words," and "live and let live."
it occurs in the blood and just do some research!!
nails,wood,scissors,knives,and axes
Some examples of light refraction in everyday life include the bending of light in a glass of water, the rainbow effect seen in a prism, and the distortion of objects when viewed through a magnifying glass.
inflation rate unemployment rate mortgage rate
The price of something,The Weight, the size of things etc.And this can be some of the examples:[(-6)+(7)](4)(-6)these are examples of decimals
Some examples of signs and symbols used in everyday life include traffic signs, emojis, logos, and religious symbols. These visual cues convey information or represent ideas quickly and universally.
Some examples of non-spontaneous processes that occur in everyday life include charging a phone battery, boiling water on a stove, and photosynthesis in plants. These processes require an input of energy to occur.
Examples of convection energy transfer in everyday life include the circulation of warm air from a heater, the movement of hot water in a pot on a stove, and the rising of hot air from a radiator.
Some examples of electric energy applications in everyday life include powering lights, charging electronic devices, running appliances like refrigerators and washing machines, and operating transportation vehicles such as cars and trains.
Examples of convection heat transfer in everyday life include boiling water on a stove, using a hair dryer, feeling a breeze on a hot day, and using a radiator to heat a room.