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Simple Machines. Work, Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency. Essential Question : What is the relationship between IMA & MA . Simple Machines. All machines can be classified as or a combination of levers and inclined planes . Manipulate the Law of Conservation of Energy
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Simple Machines Work, Mechanical Advantage and Efficiency Essential Question: What is the relationship between IMA & MA
Simple Machines • All machines can be classified as or a combination of levers and inclined planes. • Manipulate 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 F d
F in x d in = F out x d out Work Done Fin x 1.75 m = 2000 N x 0.25 m Fin 2000 N x 0.25 m = Fout 1.75 m 286 N Fin = d in= 1.75 m 2000 N Fulcrum/ Pivot point d out= 0.25 m
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 d e Fulcrum/ Pivot point d r
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 / Workinx 100 • The ratio of a machine’s MA to its IMA determines its efficiency. • Efficiency = MA / IMA x 100.
Levers • Label • Fe = “effort force” • Fr = “resistance force” • de = “distance effort” • dr = “distance resistance” • 3 lever types • Class 1 lever: • Ex: crowbar Fe Fr d e d r Fulcrum/ Pivot point
Levers • Label • Fe = “effort force” • Fr = “resistance force” • de = “distance effort” • dr = “distance resistance” • Class 2 lever: • Ex: wheel barrow Fr d r Fulcrum/ Pivot point Fe d e
Levers • Label • Fe = “effort force” • Fr = “resistance force” • de = “distance effort” • dr = “distance resistance” Class 3 lever: • Ex: bicep Fr d e Fulcrum/ Pivot point Fe d r
Inclined Plane • Example: ramp de dr Fe Fr
More simple machines • Wedge: • Screw: • Wheel and axle: • Pulley: Inclined plane Inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder Lever Variation of wheel and axle
Height does not change, only the angle. Height = 0.5 m
Scale reads = 300g Car mass = 500g Height = 0.5 m Length = 0.83 m 300
Modified test Scale reads = 3N Car mass = 5N Height = 0.5 m Length = 0.83 m 300
Scale reads = 300g Car mass = 400g Height = 0.5 m Length = 0.66 m 300
Distance Force Force Distance Inclined Plane • Example: ramp de dr Fe Fr
Mechanical Advantage Example Fe 200 N Fr 75N 1 m 4 m d e d r
Class 1 lever Class 2 lever Class 3 lever Fr Fe Fe Fr Fr Fe dr de de dr dr de Fe Fr de dr
Force Resistance Fulcrum