Arm ball means ball go streth and chinaman means a mirror image of googly.
Chinaman is the googly of left arm spinner.
Left-arm unorthodox spin also known as Slow Left Arm Chinaman, is a type of Left Arm WristOff spin bowling in the sport of cricket. Left-arm unorthodox spin bowlers use a wrist hand action to spin the ball which turns from off to leg side of the cricket pitch
The two main types are off-spin and leg spin, and depending on the bowling arm of the bowler, left arm chinaman and 'slow left arm'.
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An arm is what you used to type the question. The hand is what I used to type this answer.
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because humans
They are the same, they are mounted parallel to the frame and control the motion of the wheel/axle.
Almost no difference at all. There would be no noticeable difference in the engine.
The ball joints are on the lower control arm. The ball joint supports the weight of the car. It is between the lower control arm and the hub of the front suspension. In relationship to the tire it is about even with rim of the wheel on the bottom.
Yes. The shaft is referring to the control arm part itself and the link is the sway bar link.
In cricket, a delivery from a left arm spinner which goes from off to leg, ie into a right handed batsman. It is rare to see this type of bowling for a number of reasons:It needs a very complex movement of the wrist for it to succeed.There are fewer left handed people than right handed people.It is pointless, as the delivery which spins into a batsman is much easier to hit than the one which turns way, which the left arm spinner bowls normally.The term is thought to have originated in 1933 test match (5 day) between England and the West Indies at Old Trafford, Manchester. Englishman Walter Robbins was dismissed by a ball spinning the other way from West Indian spinner Ellis Achong, who had Chinese ancestry, hence being dismissed by a Chinaman. The most notable current Chinaman bowler is the West Indian Spinner Dave Mohammed.(NB a Chinaman can also refer to a person from China)