Two axle, rigid body on a car means that there are two axles or four wheels and the body is one solid piece. This means that the vehicle does not have a vinyl top.
Yes, the wheel and axle concept can be seen in the human body. For example, the rotation of the forearm around the elbow joint is similar to how a wheel and axle function. Additionally, the structure of the pivot joint in the body, such as the neck allowing for rotation of the head, is another example of the wheel and axle principle at work.
You can make your car 4 wheel drive by installing a transfer case, a differential at the non-driving axle, and an additional drive shaft. This is an expensive and highly technical task which is best suited to professionals. Or you find a donor 4x4 vehicle whose chassis is compatible with the body of your car, and do a body swap.
Ask your science teacher.
Drive shafts, in general, are mechanical components that pass on torque and rotation with the aim of connecting other part of the drive train. These are the parts which can not be directly related to it. They are like the RNA cells in a human body since they also carry something and that is the torque. These car parts are often subjected to torsion, shear stress, and equivalent to the difference between the input torque and the load. Hence, it is but a requirement that they are capable of handling pressures. Anyway, for cars, how it works depend on what drive train a car is running to - rear wheel drive, front wheel drive and four-wheel drive.
On the surface the answer is yes.BUTI think this question refers to a specific example that is not detailed so it is not possible to correctly answer this question
It has a rigid skeleton but the body is flexible.
E-body same as Eldorodo and Toronado which are front wheel drive, while the riv rear wheel.
the simple answer is yes, if the donor truck is the same body style as the step side truck. If the donor truck is the previous body style, the axle pads will be in the wrong location and will have to be modified. The u-joint on the donor axle will more than likely have a larger yoke than the 10 bolt axle so a swap joint will be required as well. Also, if the step side is four wheel drive, make sure that the ring and pinion ratio is the same as the front axle or you will damage your transfer case.
The axle housing is the main body of th axle.
Yes, but it may not be a simple plug and play replacement.
In classical physics, a rigid body is an idealization where the distance between any two points on the body remains constant. However, in reality, all physical bodies have some degree of flexibility or deformation under certain conditions. Therefore, there is no truly rigid body in practice.