1 Simple Machines 2 Types of Simple Machines: lever gear ramp wheel pulley.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
1. How would the effort exerted by a backpacker over level ground compare to the effort in climbing a steep hill? 2. How would the weight of the backpack.
Advertisements

Mechanical Advantage What do simple machines do for us anyway?
5.2 Using Machines.
What do simple machines do for us anyway?
Chapter 4.2 How Machines Do Work?. - How Machines Do Work Input and Output Work The amount of input work done by the gardener equals the amount of output.
WARM UP Have book on desk & ready for book check
Simple Machines.
 A machine is a device that makes doing work easier.  Machines can be simple.  Some, like knives, scissors, and doorknobs, are used everyday to make.
What is an instrument that makes work easier called?
Simple Machines: More Practice. Inclined Plane Simple Machines: More Practice.
PHYSICS InClass by SSL Technologies with S. Lancione Exercise-43
Simple Machines and Mechanical Advantage
Simple Machines As well as Work Efficiency and Mechanical advantage.
Types of Simple Machines
Energy, Work and Simple Machines
Bellringer Compare and explain in complete sentences what is work.
Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency
Work Work happens when a force moves an object over a distance.
Ch. 5 Simple Machines.
MACHINES and EFFICIENCY Chapter Key Terms Work = Force x distance Simple machine ◦ a device used to multiply forces or change the direction of.
Section 10.2 Machines  Objectives
Applied Physics and Chemistry Work Lecture 4
Simple Machines Machines Lever Inclined plane Pulley Screw Wedge Wheel & axle.
Chapter 6 Simple Machines Simple Machines. Simple Machines Wedge Wedge Cam Cam Screw Screw Lever Lever Pulley Pulley Wheel & Axle Wheel & Axle Hydraulic.
Mechanical Advantage.
Work and Machines What is a machine??.
Work and Machines Chapter 5 Sec 2. What is a Machine?  Any device that makes work easier.
Machines, Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency. What is a Machine?  A machine makes work easier and more effective.  A machine never changes the amount.
Ch. 4.3 Mechanical Advantage
Machine notes CP Physics Ms. Morrison.
Modern Technology uses Compound Machines
Pulleys A Pulley is a grooved wheel with a rope, chain, or cable running along the groove Change the direction of an applied force Transmit rotational.
Machines Section 10.2 Physics. Objectives Demonstrate knowledge of why simple machines are useful. Communicate an understanding of mechanical advantage.
Wedge Inclined Plane Screw Wheel and Axle Lever Pulley.
MACHINES and EFFICIENCY
Mechanical Advantage What do simple machines do for us anyway?
Mechanical Advantage The measurement of how useful a machine is to the job.
Simple Machines Spring 2014.
Work Work: using a force for a distance W = F x d
Machine Notes.
Physical Science Chapter 5 Work and Machines 1 Note to self: Find videos.
CHAPTER 14 Work, Power and Machines Work and Power Work requires motion. Work is the product of force and distance. Figure 1 work is only being.
Work, Power, and Machines Glencoe Chapter 5. A. Work is the transfer of energy that occurs when a force makes an object move. 1. For work to occur, an.
Ch 14 Work, Power, and Machines. Work – transfer of energy through motion a. Force must be exerted through a distance Ch 14 WORK AND POWER.
Define the following terms A. Work B. Power C. Machine S-34.
Work and Machines. What is a machine? A device that allows you to do work in a way that is easier and more effective.
Who can lift me with 1 hand?
CH 14.1 Work and Power. TrueFalseStatementTrueFalse Work is the product of force, distance and time Power is the amount of work done in a certain time.
Machines, Mechanical Advantage, and Efficiency. Ideal Machines In an ideal machine, work going in is equal to the work going out, this means it has 100%
Work and Machines  Work is a form of energy. It is the energy that it takes to cause things to move. Sometimes called Mechanical Energy. The Formula.
Work and Machines Chapter 5. What machines do you use in your life to help you do some type of work?
Physical Chapter Seven Simple Machines Levers Pulleys Inclined Planes Screws Wheel & Axle Wedge Compound Machines.
Simple Machines W O R K M e c h a n i c a l A d v a n t a g e Force Effort E f f i c i e n c y 1.
Work, Power, and Machines Physical Science. What is Work? Transfer of Energy Occurs when a force makes an object move a distance.
Simple Machines LeversPulleys Inclined Plane Simple Machines Can multiply or change the direction of an applied force.
Chapter 4.2 and 4.3 Machines.
Efficiency and Simple Machines
Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency
I. Introduction to Machines Machines Force Work Mechanical Advantage
Chapter 6 – Work and Machines
Mechanical Advantage *Mechanical Advantage is a measure of how much help a machine gives you. Two (2) Types of Mechanical Advantage Actual MA=takes friction.
What machines do for us.
Machines Chapter 15.
Machines - Ch. 7 I. Introduction to Machines (p ) Machines
REVIEW Work is done whenever a force moves an object over a distance.
Work, power, and machines
Unit 4: (2) Simple Machines
Machines - Ch. 7 I. Introduction to Machines (p ) Machines
10.2 Machines.
CH 14 Work, Power, and Machines 14.1 Work and Power
Presentation transcript:

1 Simple Machines

2 Types of Simple Machines: lever gear ramp wheel pulley

3 What Do Simple Machines Do? Simple machines make it easier to do work. They allow you to use less force – TO GET THE WORK DONE! Example: Your body alone could never produce enough force to lift a car. A mechanical jack is a combination of simple machines that allows you to exert more force to lift the car...

4 Less Work? Although you use less force, you usually need to move something more distance. Actually, you may end up doing more total work, but with less force it will be easier or more manageable.

5 It’s a trade off, you gain one thing, but lose another...

6 Machine Input & Output When describing many types of systems, the terms input and output are often used. Input: refers to what you are doing. Output: refers to what the machine is doing.

7 Input/output could refer to many types of quantities. Ex: You push on a lever with 100N of force F input = 100N Ex: A pulley system lifts a boulder 1m up. d output = 1m

8 Efficiency One way to describe, rate, or quantify a machine is by finding its efficiency. Efficiency is the ratio of output work/input work. Output work Efficiency = x 100 Input work

9 Efficiency Work Output Work Input

10 Efficiency Example: A man uses a combination of pulleys to lift a 500N object. He pulls with a force of 70N, and reels in 10m of rope. However, the weight itself only moves 1m upward. What is the efficiency of the pulley system?

11 Solution: W = F x d (what you do!)W input = (70N) ( 10m) = 700J (what the machine does) W output = (500N) (1m) = 500J efficiency = W output / W input eff = 500J / 700J =.71 71%

12 Question: Q: The efficiency wasn’t 100%. Why not? Where did the “missing” work go? A: Some energy was “lost” due to friction. The energy is “unrecoverable” - we can’t use it… It takes work to spin or rotate the pulleys. Air resistance is minimal.

13 Ideal Mechanical Advantage: d input IMA = d output IMA is a ratio of input and output distances. It tells how much your effort is “multiplied” by using the machine! This is without friction – Mr. C’s perfect Physics world!

14 Actual Mechanical Advantage: F output AMA = F input AMA is a ratio of output and input forces. The AMA will never be greater than the IMA because of friction.

15 Example: Using the information from the previous pulley example, find the AMA and IMA. AMA = F output /F input = 500N / 70N = 7.14 IMA = d input /d output =10m / 1m =10

16 The Ideal Lever A car jack is used to lift a car. The force on the car is 4500 N. The force applied by the lifter is just 300 N. Each time the lifter presses the lever down, they move their end of the lever a distance of 0.8 m. If this lever is ideal, how far does the car rise for each press of the lever?

17 The Ideal Lever Since the lever is ideal, we won’t lose any of our work to friction, it will all go into lifting the car. W input =W output F input d input = F output d output (300 N) (0.8 m) = (4500 N) d output solve for d output d output = m = 5.3 cm

18 Compound Machines: A compound machine combines one or more simple machines. Ex: A mechanical watch where a lever may be attached to a gear, pulley, or spring.