Simple Machines Work Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency Simple
- Slides: 24
Simple Machines Work, Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency
Simple Machines § All machines can be classified as or a combination of levers and inclined planes. § Manipulates the Law of Conservation of Energy § The amount of energy that goes in the machine = to the amount of energy that comes out. § Work in = Work out § Fin x d in = F out x d out
Machines and Work § Machines DO NOT decrease work!!! § They change the Force and distance needed to get a certain amount of work done. F d F d
Work Done F in x d in = F out x d out Fin x 1. 75 m = 2000 N x 0. 25 m Fin = 2000 N x 0. 25 m Fout 1. 75 m 2000 N d in= 1. 75 m Fulcrum/ Pivot point d out= 0. 25 m Fin = 286 N
Mechanical Advantage § How much a machine changes the force § There are 4 variables § Fe = “effort force”: how much YOU put in. § Fr = “resistance force”: force generated by machine. § de = “distance effort”: distance effort must travel i. e. length of a lever’s effort arm. § dr = “distance resistance”: distance the resistance must travel i. e. the length of the resistance arm in a lever.
Mechanical Advantage Fr Fe de Fulcrum/ Pivot point dr
Ideal Mechanical Advantage § Model of a machine in an “ideal” world. § No friction or heat loss. § Ideal mechanical advantage = distance effort/distance resistance. § IMA = de/dr § This is a ratio so there are no units
Mechanical Advantage §In the “real” world energy is lost as friction and heat. §Mechanical Advantage = resistance force/effort force §MA = Fr/Fe §No units
Efficiency §Workout / Workin x 100 §The ratio of a machine’s MA to its IMA determines its efficiency. §Efficiency = MA / IMA x 100.
Levers § 3 lever types § Class 1 lever: § Ex: crowbar § Label § § Fe Fr de dr Fulcrum/ Pivot point Fe = “effort force” Fr = “resistance force” de = “distance effort” dr = “distance resistance”
Levers § Class 2 lever: § Ex: wheel barrow § Label Fr § § Fe = “effort force” Fr = “resistance force” de = “distance effort” dr = “distance resistance” dr Fulcrum/ Pivot point de Fe
Levers § Label § § Class 3 lever: § Ex: bicep Fr de Fulcrum/ Pivot point Fe = “effort force” Fr = “resistance force” de = “distance effort” dr = “distance resistance” Fe dr
Inclined Plane § Example: ramp dr Fr de Fe
More simple machines § Wedge: Inclined plane § Screw: Inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder Lever § Wheel and axle: § Pulley: Variation of wheel and axle
Height does not change, only the angle. Height = 0. 5 m
Scale reads = 300 g Car mass = 500 g Height = 0. 5 m Length = 0. 83 m 300
Modified test Scale reads = 3 N Car mass = 5 N Height = 0. 5 m Length = 0. 83 m 300
Scale reads = 300 g Car mass = 400 g Height = 0. 5 m Length = 0. 66 m 300
Inclined Plane Distance Force Distance • Example: ramp dr Fr de Fe
Mechanical Advantage Example 200 N Fe Fr 1 m 4 m dr de 75 N
500 N
Class 1 lever Class 2 lever Fr Fe dr de Fe Fr de dr Fr dr Class 3 lever Fe Fe de de Fr dr
Force Resistance Fulcrum
- Actual mechanical advantage vs ideal mechanical advantage
- Efficiency of simple machines
- Section 4 review physical science
- Machine definition physics
- Efficiency of simple machines
- How does mechanical advantage work
- How does mechanical advantage work
- Advantage
- Wheel and axle mechanical advantage
- Ideal mechanical advantage definition
- Productive inefficiency and allocative inefficiency
- Differentiate between simple machine and compound machine
- Chapter 10 energy, work and simple machines answer key
- Energy work and simple machines chapter 10 answers
- Chapter 10 work energy and machines
- Productively efficient vs allocatively efficient
- Productive inefficiency and allocative inefficiency
- Mechanical drives and lifting machines n2
- Mechanical efficiency definition
- Impulse vs reaction turbine
- Brake power formula
- Brake power formula
- Class 3 lever examples in human body
- Difference between ideal and actual mechanical advantage
- Wheel and axle formula