If you are speaking of a transmission, yes, unless the transmission is in reverse.
Input and output do not necessarily turn in the same direction; it depends on the specific context or system being considered. In some cases, such as in certain machines or processes, the input may enter from one direction while the output exits in another. In other systems, they may align or turn in the same direction. The design and configuration of the system dictate the relationship between input and output directions.
If every input has an output. If two outputs are the same, they must have the same input.
No, because then the output would be the same as the rest of the output(s).
no
The rule is what actions (operations) the function performs. The only requirement is that for each imput there is an output and that the same input always results in the same output. (Different inputs can have the same output).
No, a function cannot have two output values for the same input value. By definition, a function assigns exactly one output to each input. If an input were to produce multiple outputs, it would violate the fundamental definition of a function.
Each input has only one output. The same input will always produce the same output. The function can be represented by an equation or a graph.
same as the given input..
Output, Because they dont affect the computer, but a keyboard is input because you can enter keystrokes. Same for a mouse.
The four static properties of a transducer are sensitivity, linearity, hysteresis, and repeatability. Sensitivity refers to the transducer's ability to produce an output change in response to a given input change. Linearity measures how directly proportional the output is to the input across its range. Hysteresis indicates the difference in output when the input is approached from different directions, while repeatability reflects the transducer's ability to produce the same output under identical input conditions over multiple trials.
touch screen
No, it is classed as an output device - same as the computer's monitor. Both of which show the result of your input from the keyboard, etc.