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Unit 6 – Lecture 1

Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

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Page 1: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Unit 6 – Lecture 1

Page 2: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

EquationsWork = Force * distance

measured in Joules [newton meters]this remains true using effort force

or resistance force

Power = Work / timemeasured in Joules per second

Mechanical Advantage = Force(out) / Force(in) (or… Force (resistance) / Force (effort))

Efficiency = Work(out) / Work(in) * 100

Page 3: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

MachinesA Simple Machine accomplishes the work in

one motion.

A Compound Machine is made up of two or more simple machines. Most machines are compound machines.

Page 4: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Simple MachinesThere are six types of simple machines:

LeverWheel-and-AxlePulleyInclined PlaneWedgeScrew

Page 5: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Helpful NoteALL of the equations for the mechanical

advantage of different types of machines will be given to you for the test [which will take place tentatively on Monday, 2/8].

Ideal vs. Actual Mechanical EfficiencyIdeal = according to the equationActual = taking into account the efficiencyex: MA = 2 but machine only has a 94%

efficiency2 = the ideal MA2* .94 = actual efficiency. MA = 1.88

Page 6: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

LeverA Lever is comprised of:

a bar (straight or curved)a fixed point called the

fulcrum on which the bar pivots

Bar

Fulcrum

Page 7: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

LeverThe distance from where the effort force is

applied to the fulcrum is the Effort Arm of the lever.this is where your effort is done

Effort Arm

Page 8: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

LeverThe distance from the fulcrum to where the

resistance force is applied is the Resistance Arm.

Resistance Arm

Page 9: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

LeverThere are three classes of levers:

class is determined by location of the Fulcrum, Resistance Force, and Effort Force

(F) (R) (E)

Page 10: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

1st Class Lever1st class lever:

fulcrum in middle

see-Saw (Teeter-Totter)pairs: scissors, pliers,

hedgeclippers

Page 11: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

1st Class Lever

Page 12: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Lever2nd class lever:

load / resistance in middle

doorwheelbarrow armspairs: shears,

nutcracker

Page 13: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

2nd Class Lever

Page 14: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Lever

Page 15: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

3rd Class Lever

Page 16: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

ReviewWhat was the equation relating FORCE to

MA?

Page 17: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

MALeverThe MA of a lever is calculated as:

MALever = Effort Arm Length Resistance Arm Length

(again, both in units of length, so there are no

MA units)

The longer the effort arm, the more the MA[the better it is for you]

recall: increase distance, less force

Page 18: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat is the MA of a lever with an Effort Arm

of 6 m and a Resistance Arm of .3 m?20

Which type of lever does not increase the force output of the machine?third class

If a lever has a MA of 9, and a force of 6 N is applied, how much force will the lever apply?MA = Force of Resistance / Force of Effort 9 = FR / 6 = 54 N

Page 19: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat type of lever is each of the following?

Page 20: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat type of lever is each of the following?

claw hammer [prying a nail out]nut crackerhuman armplierstongs / tweezerswheel barrow

Page 21: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Answers

Page 22: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

Wheel-and-AxleWheel & Axle - a simple machine made of two

circles of different diameters that rotate together.The outer circle (wheel) is turned with less

force over a larger distance so that the inner circle (axle) turns with more force over a shorter distance.

Ex. Steering wheels, door knobs, faucet handles

Page 23: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

MAWheel&Axle

MA = radiusWheel

radiusAxle

Explains how to steer larger vehicles with less force

Page 24: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat is the MA of a Wheel with a 50 cm

radius connected to an Axle with a 2.5 cm radius?MA = radius(wheel) / radius(axle)= 50 / 2.5 = 20

Page 25: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PulleyPulley - a simple machine comprised of a

wheel with a rope or chain running around it.The MA of a pulley system is equal to the

number of ropes which support the object, because the weight is distributed.

MA = 1 MA = 2 MA = 3 MA = 4

Page 26: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PulleyThere are two types of pulleys

Fixeddo not move,

merely redirect force

Moveableattached to the object

being pulled and multiply forcerises and falls with the object

Page 27: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PulleyBlock and Tackle System - a multiple-pulley

system where large amounts of distance are converted into force.composed of a fixed pulley & a moveable

pulleyMA = number of supporting ropes

Page 28: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat is the MA of this pulley system?

2

What is the effort force?[give in pounds of force]35 lbs

Page 29: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat is the MA of this pulley system?

3

What is the effort force?[give in pounds of force]23.3 lbs

Page 30: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

PracticeWhat is the Force Output of this pulley

system?50 N

Page 31: Unit 6 – Lecture 1. Equations Work = Force * distance measured in Joules [newton meters] this remains true using effort force or resistance force Power

HomeworkComplete

Types of Levers w/s on page 4

If finishing early…1) begin page 5 Simple Machines Matching2) review vocabulary [due tomorrow – ch 5]