The washing machine dryer works by inertia - the drum spins, causing clothes to move while water molecules remain stationary and collect at the bottom due to gravity. Holes in the drum then allow the collected water to drain out, leaving the clothes dry after going through this motion and collection process.
The washing machine dryer works by inertia - the drum spins, causing clothes to move while water molecules remain stationary and collect at the bottom due to gravity. Holes in the drum then allow the collected water to drain out, leaving the clothes dry after going through this motion and collection process.
The washing machine dryer works by inertia - the drum spins, causing clothes to move while water molecules remain stationary and collect at the bottom due to gravity. Holes in the drum then allow the collected water to drain out, leaving the clothes dry after going through this motion and collection process.
A washing machine dryer entirely works upon the principle of the law of inertia.
To dry the clothes, the drum of the
washing machine dryer is subjected to motion, which further causes the clothes to move; however, the water molecules contained in the cloth do not follow the motion and stay at their position of rest. Due to the gravitational pull of the earth, the water gets collected at the base of the drum. The holes of the drum let the water out, leaving the clothes dry.
pushing a supermarket cart with twice as
much force produces twice as much acceleration. When swim or move in a roving boat, you have to push the water backward in order to move forward. The generated in the backward direction gives an and opposite reaction in the forward direction. The more you push back the more you move forwards.
While we walk we apply a force in the
backward direction, and in response, the friction provides an equal and opposite force which helps us to move forward. In essence, if there was no friction then we could not walk. You can read our blog on friction as a necessary evil to know more about this