A trebuchet is defined as a machine used in medieval siege warfare for hurling large stones or other missiles. The first trebuchet was invented by the Chinese in the 4th century BC.
A trebuchet typically launches large rocks, projectiles, or other heavy objects over long distances. The projectile is loaded into a sling attached to the throwing arm of the trebuchet, which is then released to launch the projectile towards its target.
Trebuchet MS was created in 1996.
Trebuchet is catapult that uses weight to fire.
LIFE LIFE
The only difference between a trebuchet and a catapult is a catapult is triggered by a spring mechanism and a trebuchet is triggered by weight placed on the throwing. You put weight on the short end of the throwing arm and your projectile goes in a sling attached to the other end. When you release the throwing arm the weight pulls the long end of the throwing arm and launches the sling over and around the rest of the trebuchet. The weight can be positioned in one of two ways, it can be in a fixed position on the end of the throwing arm then there must be wheels attached to the base of the trebuchet so the swinging of the arm doesn't tip over the trebuchet. The other option is to attach the weight with a swinging mechanism such as a basket attached to the end of the arm.
the trebuchet was believed to have started in china around 300 bc
The trebuchet was much like a catapult. It was replaced with the cannon, and later, firearms.
Thurst, Gravitiy, Potential Energy, Kinetic Energy, and a few other.
A trebuchet uses the force of gravity to propel its projectile. The counterweight falling creates kinetic energy, which is transferred to the arm of the trebuchet and then to the projectile, launching it forward. Additionally, the leverage provided by the long arm of the trebuchet amplifies this force.
Achaians are the other name the ancient Greeks are known by.
As far as i know there are three: the basic catapult, trebuchet, and the floating arm trebuchet.