Work and Machines Work equals Force times Energy

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Work and Machines

Work and Machines

Work equals Force times Energy B. Velocity C. Distance D. Mass A.

Work equals Force times Energy B. Velocity C. Distance D. Mass A.

Work is measured in Meters B. Pounds C. Joules D. Newtons A.

Work is measured in Meters B. Pounds C. Joules D. Newtons A.

Work and Machines 1. 2. Describe what a machine is and how it makes

Work and Machines 1. 2. Describe what a machine is and how it makes work easier to do. Relate the work input to a machine to the work output of the machine.

Which of these is an example of work being done on an object? A.

Which of these is an example of work being done on an object? A. B. C. D. Holding a heavy piece of wood at a construction site. Trying to push a car that doesn’t move out of deep snow. Pushing a child on a swing. Holding a door shut on a windy day so it doesn’t blow open.

Machines Do Work p p 1. 2. 3. A Machine is a device that

Machines Do Work p p 1. 2. 3. A Machine is a device that changes force. Machines make work easier to do in three ways. Change the size of a force needed. Direction of a force Distance over which a force acts.

What do machines do? A. B. C. D. Change the amount of force you

What do machines do? A. B. C. D. Change the amount of force you exert or the distance over which you exert the force. Increase the amount of work that is done. Decrease the amount of work that is done. Eliminate friction.

Increasing Force p The upward force exerted by the jack is greater than the

Increasing Force p The upward force exerted by the jack is greater than the downward force you exert of the handle.

Increasing Distance p They will do the same amount of work. Doing the work

Increasing Distance p They will do the same amount of work. Doing the work over a longer distance allows them to use less force.

Changing Direction p When you use an ax to split wood, you exert a

Changing Direction p When you use an ax to split wood, you exert a downward force as you swing the ax then it changes into a horizontal force that splits the wood apart.

How can a hockey stick be considered a machine? A. B. C. D. It

How can a hockey stick be considered a machine? A. B. C. D. It multiplies force. It multiplies distance. It changes direction. It reduces friction.

Pulling down on a rope to hoist a sail on a sailboat is an

Pulling down on a rope to hoist a sail on a sailboat is an example of a machine. A. B. C. D. Multiplying the force you exert. Multiplying the distance over which a force is exerted. Changing the direction in which a force is exerted. Reducing friction.

Input Force p. The force that you apply to the machine. p. It is

Input Force p. The force that you apply to the machine. p. It is also known as the Effort Force.

Output Force p. The force that is applied by the machine. p. It is

Output Force p. The force that is applied by the machine. p. It is also known as the Resistance Force.

A term that means the same thing as output force is A. B. C.

A term that means the same thing as output force is A. B. C. D. Input force Resistance force Effort force Multiplying force