Definitions
- A large machine used in mining and construction to move heavy materials like rocks, soil, and debris. - Referring to a type of excavator that uses a long boom and bucket to dig and remove material from the ground. - Talking about a machine that is used to clear land or create trenches for pipelines or cables.
- A hand tool with a broad scoop or blade used for digging, lifting, and moving loose materials like dirt, sand, and snow. - Referring to a machine that is smaller than a dragline and is used for digging and moving soil and other materials. - Talking about a tool that is used for gardening, landscaping, or farming.
List of Similarities
- 1Both are tools or machines used for moving materials.
- 2Both can be used in construction and mining.
- 3Both require physical effort to operate.
- 4Both are used to dig and remove soil or debris.
- 5Both can be used to create trenches or holes.
What is the difference?
- 1Size: Draglines are much larger than shovels and can move heavier loads.
- 2Power source: Draglines are powered by electricity or diesel engines, while shovels can be powered by gasoline or electricity.
- 3Operation: Draglines are operated by a skilled operator from a control room, while shovels are typically operated manually by a person.
- 4Versatility: Shovels are more versatile and can be used for a wider range of tasks, while draglines are specialized machines for specific tasks.
- 5Cost: Draglines are more expensive than shovels due to their size and complexity.
Remember this!
Dragline and shovel are both tools used for moving materials, but they differ in size, power source, operation, versatility, and cost. Draglines are large machines used in mining and construction to move heavy materials, while shovels are smaller hand tools or machines used for digging and moving soil and other materials. Shovels are more versatile and can be used for a wider range of tasks, while draglines are specialized machines for specific tasks.
