not much
The amount of force needed to bend an aluminum spoon will vary depending on the thickness and alloy of the aluminum. Generally, a moderate amount of force is required to bend an average aluminum spoon by hand.
depends on what you mean by " bend" take a 20' bar ,stick it in a 10" vise and it will " bend " by itself take a 10" bar ,stick it in a vise and put a torch to it ,and a child can bend it so.... can a woman bend a 1" steel bar? Probably if she puts her mind to it.
The force you exert with your arm isn't enough for move the object you are pushing against so something has to give and absorb the energy, which is your finger bending (just as a metal pipe would bend or a piece of wood would break). Now the reason your finger bends is because it is at an angle to the object you are pushing against If you take you hand and put you finger pressing straight down against the table, you finger will not bend. Now the tip of it might start to her from absorbing all that force, however, you will eventually not be able to apply any more force with your arm.
a bit of force, not allot of force.
The amount of force required to break a rock depends on its composition, size, and density. It typically takes a significant amount of force, such as that generated by machinery or explosives, to break a rock.
The amount of force needed to bend an aluminum spoon will vary depending on the thickness and alloy of the aluminum. Generally, a moderate amount of force is required to bend an average aluminum spoon by hand.
200 Newtons
This sounds like a homework question. Hint, define your parameters, and ask where the force is applied.
The amount of force required to bend a quarter depends on various factors such as the material composition and thickness of the quarter. In general, it would take several pounds of force to bend a quarter due to its small size and the strength of the metal alloy used in its production. Without specific details on the quarter's properties, it is difficult to provide an exact number of pounds of force required to bend it.
to counter centrifugal force and to take turn faster
depends on what you mean by " bend" take a 20' bar ,stick it in a 10" vise and it will " bend " by itself take a 10" bar ,stick it in a vise and put a torch to it ,and a child can bend it so.... can a woman bend a 1" steel bar? Probably if she puts her mind to it.
force is not a think it is only in star wars
No
you bend the back leg and take your skirt and hold it, and bend your legs
Rubber is an insulator and typically does not conduct electricity, so it cannot "take" electricity in the same way a conductor would. Rubber is used to insulate and protect electrical wires and components, preventing the flow of electricity and ensuring safety in electrical applications.
He said that he or a stage hand tripped over it just before a performance. he continued with the performance and he liked it so much he had it modified properly. Personally I think this is bunkum. Even on a trumpet stand the bell section would take an incredible amount of force to bend like that. If it did bend at that point, the tubing would cave in.
rubber never decomposes