Probably not very much. All of the players from that team are still alive.
unfortunately yes
It transfers force from the expanding gas in the cylinder to the crankshaft via a piston rod.
Allen Iverson used to wear No. 3 while he was on the Denver Nuggets but in the 2008 season he was traded to the Piston and now wears No. 1 Dwyane Wade of Miami Heat wears No. 3 currently. Allen Iverson used to wear No. 3 while he was on the Denver Nuggets but in the 2008 season he was traded to the Piston and now wears No. 1 Dwyane Wade of Miami Heat wears No. 3 currently.
The mechnical idea behind a Steam engine is very simple: Take a Tea Pot and seal it up. Conect an outlet pipe to a Cylinder with a Piston in it. Boil the water The steam will propel the Piston down the cylinder Conect the piston to a crank, say on a Locomotive wheel (Very Small Locomotive if we are using my tea pot) Create a valve system that will allow thew steam in when the piston is ready to push the crank and allow the steam out when the piston is ready to travel back to the start point. Bingo Bango the Steam age has arrived
Anthony Johnson
His name is John Kuester and he was an assistant coach on the 2004 championship team. After that he was the Cleveland Cavalier assistant coach.
After the infamous "Palace Brawl" in which Ron Artest literally created a brawl involving a Piston's fan and a few Piston players during a playoff game between the Detroit Pistons and the Indiana Pacers, Ron Artest is, without a doubt, the most hated player by Detroit Pistons fans.
James Edwards
Detroit is the birthplace of the automobile and the motor industry. A piston is one of the most energetic moving parts of an automobile engine. The pistons drive the vehicle. The Detroit Pistons chose that name to suggest that the players are energetic and fast, and that they drive the team.
unfortunately yes
Rasheed Wallace
Mark Aguirre
Jim Schwartz
Dennis Rodman
Michael Curry is 6 feet 5 inches tall.
Hole in one of the piston allowing combustion pressure into the crankcase.
A trumpet piston (commonly referred to as a valve) is the part that goes up and down within the valve. See the related links for a picture.