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Cornea
Cornea
The cornea helps your eye to focus light so you can see
clearly.
Iris- a thin, circular structure in the eye that controls the size of pupil regulating the light that reaches the retina.
Pupil - the opening in the center of the iris. It allows light to enter the eye so it can be focused on the retina to
begin the process of sight.
Lens- composed of transparent, flexible tissue and is located directly behind the iris and the pupil. It is the
second part of your eye, after the cornea that helps to focus light and images on your retina. By changing its
shape, the lens changes the focal distance of the eye. It also works together with the cornea to refract, or
bend, light. Convex Lens
Sclera - the white part of the eye that surrounds the cornea. In fact, the sclera forms more than 80 percent of
the surface area of the eyeball, extending from the cornea all the way to the optic nerve , which exits the back
of the eye. Maintains the shape of the eyeball and protects the eye.
Retina - the sensory membrane that lines the inner surface of the back of the eyeball. Made up of 200 million
neurons. It can sense light, and creates impulses that travel through the optic nerve to the brain.
Vitreous Humor- It is a clear, colorless fluid that fills the space between the lens and the retina of your eye.
Vital role. It helps it to hold its ‘spherical’ shape. The vitreous also comes in contact with the retina. The
pressure of the vitreous humour helps to keep the retina in place.
Macula - the small sensitive area in the center of the retina that provides clear central vision. It gives us the
ability to see “20/20” and provides the best color vision.
Fovea- located in the center of the macula and provides the sharpest detail vision. Which is necessary in
humans for activities for which visual detail is of primary importance, such as reading and driving.
Optic Nerve- It is located in the back of the eye. It can transfer visual information from the retina to the vision
centers of the brain via electrical impulses
- can be produce both manual and automatic A Open differential sends most of Disadvantages:
versions the power to the wheel with the
least load or strain on it.
Differential- year train with three shafts that 1. Lack of Full Power to Wheels – If
This means that if one wheel loses there is a wheel with traction, the
has the properly that the rotational speed of traction due to ice or sand, the limited slip differential won’t be able
the shaft Is the average of the speed, or a differential sends all the power to to power it completely. It will always
fixed multiple that average. the wheel causing the car to swerve have to transmit a small amount of
or get stuck on the patch. power to the wheel that doesn’t
Advantages of Manual have traction, even though it has
Another place where it can cause a
taken a lot of power away from it.
problem is if you are off-roading. Therefore, it can’t give transmit
-TRANSMISSION/TRANSAXLE-
100% power to just one wheel.
Limited slip differential- When it senses that a 2. Traction is Hard to Manage – You
=easier to maintain, cheaper in maintenance, wheel is spinning, it will automatically transmit won’t always be able to predict
lesser parts, hard to drive on such road more power to the wheel that has more what the traction is going to do
conditions (traffic and uphill), fluctuation of when you’re on rough terrain with
traction.
power, fuel economoy rocks, mud, and sand on it. While
the limited slip differential will send
-“PosiTraction” used in place of limited slip, some power to the wheels losing
Disadvantages of Manual that originally was used by GM years ago and traction, it won’t be a continuous
has become a generic term associated with a supply of power. Once other wheels
= more complicated on parts, expensive in style of product, much like Kleenex, Band-Aid, start to lose traction, the differential
maintenance, more parts, easier to drive, less and Q-Tip. will transmit more of the power over
fuel economy to them. As a result, the vehicle
could end up being pulled to just
-Ferdinand Porsche developed the limited-slip one side.
differential. 3. Not all the Same – A limited slip
differential won’t be the same in
4 DIFFERENTIALS -the limited-slip differential prevent the every vehicle that has it. Some will
differential from sending all torque to the wheel be able to control various elements
-FF differently, such as the durability
with the least resistance. This enables the race
levels and the wheels. Therefore,
car to power through high-speed, high-power don’t get used to one kind of limited
-FR corners. Limited-slip differentials are found on slip differential and think it will be
many performance vehicles and some the same in another car that has
-RR ostensibly off-road vehicles. one, because it won’t.
-4WD Advantages: