MR. Earland
  • Home
    • About
    • Contact
  • Brooksbank Elementary
    • Math >
      • Math 6 >
        • Unit 1 - Patterns and Equations
        • Unit 2: Understanding Number
        • Unit 3: Decimals
        • Unit 4: Angles and Polygons
        • Unit 5: Fractions, Ratios, and Percents
        • Unit 6: Geometry and Measurement
        • Unit 7: Data Analysis and Probability
        • Unit 8: Transformations
      • Math 5 >
        • Unit 1 - Patterns and Equations
        • Unit 2 - Whole Numbers
        • Unit 3 - Multiplying and Division of Whole Numbers
        • Unit 4 - Measurement
        • Unit 5 - Fractions and Decimals
        • Unit 6 - Geometry
        • Unit 7 - Probability
        • Unit 8 - Transformation
    • Language Arts >
      • Language Arts 6
      • Language Arts 5
    • Social Studies >
      • Social Studies 6
      • Social Studies 5 >
        • Canadian institutions and government reflect the challenge of our regional diversity. >
          • Indigenous Self-Governance
        • Natural resources continue to shape the economy and identity of different regions of Canada.
        • Immigration and multiculturalism continue to shape Canadian society and identity.
        • Canada’s policies and treatment of minority peoples have negative and positive legacies.
    • Indigenous Resources
    • Science >
      • Science 6
      • Science 5 >
        • Science Big Idea Machines are devices that transfer force and energy. >
          • Rube Goldberg
        • Science Big Idea Multicellular Organisms >
          • Human Body
        • Science Big Idea Earth materials change as they move through the rock cycle and can be used as natural resources. >
          • Rock Cycle
          • Canada's First People >
            • First People's of Canada Assignment
        • Science Big Idea Solutions are Homogenous
    • Art >
      • 1. Parabolic Curve Animation
      • 2. Jumbled Letters and patterns
      • 3. FakeBook - Choose a Character from the Fourth Stall and Create a Social Media Profile
      • 4. Autumn Tree Painting
      • 5. Winter Tree Painting
      • 6. Ted Harrison Painting
      • 7. One Point Perspective
      • 8. How to Make a Papier-Mache Mask - Youtube
      • 9. Paper Mache Masks - How to make Paper Mache
      • 10. Snowy Landscapes
      • 11. Chalk Pastel Heart
      • 12. Spring Tree Pathway
    • ADST - Applied Design, Skills, and Technology >
      • Knitting
      • Scratch
    • Classroom Economy
    • Research
    • Genius Hour
  • Useful Links
    • Other Links
  • Class Schedule
  • School Calendar

Incline Plane

4/19/2018

6 Comments

 
6 Comments
Zayaan
4/19/2018 01:44:03 pm

An inclined plane is a ramp. Examples of inclined planes are ramps, stairs, and even bathtubs! Inclined planes don’t actually make the weight less, they just help by pushing the object up an angle.

Reply
Zephan
4/19/2018 01:54:56 pm

Inclined planes. You use them every day. In fact, you might even be using one right now! An inclined plane is a sloped surface. It helps you move objects up and/or down. Inclined planes can be straight, folded, zig-zagish or wrapped around another object.Inclined planes trade distance for force. So, in conclusion, an inclined plane is a simple machine that helps us move an object up and/or down.

Reply
Grace
4/19/2018 01:55:14 pm

An inclined plane is shaped like a wedge,if you have to lift something Would it be easier to lift it strait up, or at an angle?
If you said angle you're right! Inclined planes allow you to use less effort force to move heavy things to a higher level. Some examples of inclined planes are, stairs, ramps, wedges,ext.

Reply
Gracie
4/19/2018 01:55:54 pm

Inclined planes. They make it easier to move heavy objects. You can also slide down an inclined plane witch is a slide. Another kind of inclined planes is that tube in the airport witch you use to get down into the plane. Inclined planes are very useful with lifting, getting around, etc.

Reply
Sarah Turner
4/19/2018 01:57:15 pm

Inclined planes are very important. If you put two inclined planes together, you have a wedge. If you wrap an inclined plane around a cylinder, that makes a screw. Inclined planes are very easily found in the real world. They are stairs, ramps, ladders, evan the bottom of a bath tub is an inclined plane!

Reply
Carter the GREAT
4/19/2018 01:57:54 pm

Inclined planes make it easier to move a load from on place to a more place that is higher up by making the load more spread out. A long inclined plane is less force for a longer time but a shorter one is the opposite. A good example of the inclined plane is stairs

Reply



Leave a Reply.

    Author

    Write something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview.

    Archives

    May 2018
    April 2018
    March 2018

    Categories

    All

    RSS Feed

Proudly powered by Weebly