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People use the phrase 'a crap load' or 'a crapload' as an idiom or slang to mean a lot of something. The term is another version of 'sh** load', or 'sh**load', which carries the same meaning. For example: "I can't go bowling; I have a crapload (or sh**load) of work to do." While the former is considered by some to be slightly less offensive, both are very vulgar and not for polite conversation. Other examples: "You have a crap load of t-shirts in that drawer." "She has a crap load of money." "I have a crap load of video games at my house."
Mechanical advantage= effort arm length/ load arm length For Example Effort arm=120 cm Load arm length= 40 cm MA-120/40 = 3
Like any simple machine, it spreads the work over a greater distance. For example, if you want to raise a load five feet, by using a 30° inclined plane, you spread the same work over ten feet, so only half as much force is needed.
Speed regulation is the percentage of speed change, generally this is only calculated on devices which are attempting to maintain a constant speed. For example, on some industry motors, they need to maintain a constant RPM. When the motor has weight bearing on it, it is called a load, and the speed may change slightly. Formula: high speed (or no load) = nL Lowest speed (or full load) = fL (nL - fL) / fL x 100 = % regulation. example: 1700 rpm no load, 1500 rpm full load. (1700 - 1500) / 1500 x 100 = 200 / 1500 x 100 = 0.1333 x 100 = roughly 13% speed regulation.
I have a rather substantial vocabulary with which to write example sentences. The substantial weight of the load shifted when the truck made a quick turn.