When you use srews to put an item together it is always easy to take back apart. And the do hold better than nails.
ANS 2 - Screws also make projects MUCH safer. -I just heard about a home owner near me who made a deck at the back of his home (8 feet high) using only nails. The first house party he had, the deck collapsed sideways, injuring 6 people !
The purpose of a standard screwdriver is to turn screws so they go into or come out of the work.
work
No
Machines are designed to make work faster and easier. These machines do so by taking some of the manual work off of you.
it makes you're work easier by making things move by quicker
Screws help by keeping things in place. Only if you have a screwdriver...
by changing the force
The purpose of a standard screwdriver is to turn screws so they go into or come out of the work.
Phillips head screwdrivers only work on Phillips head screws--which are ones with an "x" indentation on the head of the screw. A straight screwdriver works on screws with a single line indentation on the head of the screw.
Screws make work easier by converting rotational motion into linear motion, allowing for the application of force over a longer distance with less effort. This helps to increase mechanical advantage, making it easier to drive screws into materials or hold objects together securely. Additionally, screws can provide a mechanical advantage by increasing the force applied and enabling finer control over the tightening process.
What are the tools that cobblers used to work?They use hammers, glue, screws, screwdriver and more
to make work easier
do levers make doing work easier
It's used to work with flat screws, which,frankly are really a pain. I'm so glad we now have Robertson and phillips screws.
screwdriver, wedge, tire iron,
A device to make work easier is a machine, such as a lever.
A screw can make work easier by converting rotational motion into linear motion. This allows for greater control and precision when tightening or fastening objects. Screws also provide mechanical advantage, requiring less force to achieve the same amount of work.