×
Didn't find what you were looking for?
Ask a question
Home
Search
Gallery
Blog
Dictionary
Textbooks
Resource Library
Flashcards
Latest Topics
Ask a Question
Home
Take a Tour
Study Tips
Help Pages
Contact Us
Gallery
Recently Added
Search
Blog
Dictionary
Add New Word
Random Term
Recent Changes
Resource Library
Share Your Resources
Recently Added
Search
Ask a Question
Log In
Sign Up
homework help
portal
Q & A Board
Gallery
Notes and Downloads
This Board
Research Articles
Entire Website using Google
Forum
Search
Advanced Search
Image Gallery
Resource Library
Browse by
Textbooks
Chat
Subjects
Recent
Posts
•
Latest Topics
•
Unanswered Questions
Top Posters
Since Sunday
17
7
6
6
s
5
t
5
s
5
9
5
g
5
h
5
l
5
o
5
Home
Q & A Board
Science-Related Homework Help
High School Level Science
Print
New Topic
A wheelbarrow can be used to help lift a load, such as a pile of dirt, and then push the load across ...
markinhosmiami
markinhosmiami
wrote...
Posts:
4
Rep:
0
0
2 months ago
2 months ago
A wheelbarrow can be used to help lift a load, such as a pile of dirt, and then push the load across ...
A wheelbarrow can be used to help lift a load, such as a pile of dirt, and then push the load across a distance. What two simple machines make up the wheelbarrow?
Read 35 times
1
Reply
Report
Related Topics
Solved
Streams transport ions in solution as
Solved
Streamload that floats in the water column is called
Solved
A stream's load consists of all of the following except
Solved
The difference between a load fund and a no-load fund is that
Which hose load is easy to load and requires two or three people to load?
Solved
A stream's load is divided into three components: ______________ load, suspended load, and bed ...
Solved
The solid particles of a stream include:a. bed load. b. suspended load. c. solution load. d. ...
Which part of the wind's sediment load is visible in this image?
Show More
Replies
alhowar11
wrote...
#1
2 months ago
The wheelbarrow is made up of two simple machines: the lever and the wheel and axle. The handles of the wheelbarrow act as a lever, allowing the user to lift the load with less force. The wheel and axle make it easier to push the load over a distance.
Report
New Topic
Quick Reply
[center][color=gray]Please [b]login or register[/b] to leave a reply[/color][/center]
Explore
Post your homework questions and get free online help from our incredible volunteers
263 People Browsing
263 Signed Up Today
Start New Topic
Take the Tour
Study Tips
Study Tools
New
Topics Trending
Browse by Textbook
Related Images
167
171
161
Your Opinion
Which of the following is the best resource to supplement your studies:
Watching videos
Using a solutions manual
Using previous years tests as examples
Using a test bank
Having a live tutor
Other
Votes: 172
Previous poll results:
Should Ph.D.'s be addressed as doctors?
Latest Blogs
3D Imaging: A Practical Use of Mathematics
The Secrets of Longevity: Exploring Okinawa, Japan
How to cut in front of a line (persuasion tactic)
Unusual Plant Defenses
A link between depression and heart disease
Ready to ask a question on
Biology Forums
?
Try it out
Human Species Hearing range.
-
Anatomy and Physiology
You have financial obligations of $2,000 due in twelve months and $1,500 due in two years. Your ...
-
Mathematics
How do mutations lead to the formation of new species?
-
General Biology
This campaign option focuses on a student’s feeling of accomplishment at the graduation ceremony ...
-
Marketing
In highlighting the small class sizes, the favorable student-to-professor ratio, the sprawling camp
-
Marketing
CHE 318 Midterm Tests and solution
-
Free Notes
You borrowed a small amount of money and the credit company calculated you will owe them $8,520.19 ...
-
Mathematics
You wish to have a down payment in three years for a new house. If you wish to have $25,000 as a ...
-
Mathematics
This campaign consisted of a series of ads, each of which trumps the advantages of going to WPU as
-
Marketing
In this campaign option that targets select cities and school-districts in the Midwest, WPU is show
-
Marketing
Loading...