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it is the amount of work that can be done. a machine can use 300,000 J of energy but it only uses 263,000 J. that is percent efficiency.
The efficiency of a machine is found by dividing the amount of work done by a machine by the amount of energy used by a machine. The answer is then multiplied by 100 to give a percentage.
Efficiency is a measure of power losses. A machine with an efficiency of say 85% or 0.85, experiences 15% power losses from input to output (as heat through friction) This would be typical for say a car, comparing crankshaft power to power at the drive wheels. No machine will exceed 100% efficiency > Work done = force * distance Efficiency = work done at output / work done at input > Mechanical Advantage (leverage) is distance moved by input / distance moved by output. Output force = input force * Mechanical Advantage
Thats machine efficiency, you need to measure force and distance (work done) at each end and install in : % efficiency = (work out / work in) * 100
Just divide the useful work done (the 90J) by the input work. If you want the result in percent, multiply by 100.
it is the amount of work that can be done. a machine can use 300,000 J of energy but it only uses 263,000 J. that is percent efficiency.
Work done = (force * distance)>Efficiency (%) = (Work done output / Work done input) * 100
20000 - 20000(.10)(5) = $10000 **That is assuming there was no real damage done!
The efficiency of a machine is found by dividing the amount of work done by a machine by the amount of energy used by a machine. The answer is then multiplied by 100 to give a percentage.
Efficiency is a measure of power losses. A machine with an efficiency of say 85% or 0.85, experiences 15% power losses from input to output (as heat through friction) This would be typical for say a car, comparing crankshaft power to power at the drive wheels. No machine will exceed 100% efficiency > Work done = force * distance Efficiency = work done at output / work done at input > Mechanical Advantage (leverage) is distance moved by input / distance moved by output. Output force = input force * Mechanical Advantage
efficiency formula is (Wout/Win)*100% Wout is the work done by the machine is called the output work Win is the work done by you on a machine is called the input work efficiency= useful work output/work input For science, the effiency is: AMA/IMA * 100
Thats machine efficiency, you need to measure force and distance (work done) at each end and install in : % efficiency = (work out / work in) * 100
Work input is how much work you put into a machine and work output is the work done by the machine according to how much work you put into it. You will never get more work out of a machine than you put into it. The efficiency of a machine is how much useful work you got out of the machine compared to how much you put in (expressed in a percent). Efficiency = Useful Work Output ÷ Work Input
Just divide the useful work done (the 90J) by the input work. If you want the result in percent, multiply by 100.
In practical there is no machine which have efficiency 100%,i.e. output work = input work. But an ideal machine have efficiency of 100%, for an example a Carnot's heat engine. The efficiency of this engine is 100% but it is an ideal situation. As an expression of efficiency it is equal to W/Q, where W is work done by the system and Q is heat put into the system. For efficiency =1 ,i.e.100% if and only if W=Q and vice verse.
the efficiency of any machine is NOT 100% because some of the input work is used to compensate for the work done by friction.
Mechanical Efficiency is the ratio of Actual mechanical advantage to ideal mechanical advantage.Efficiency will be maximum when Actual mechanical advantage equals that of ideal.But practically not possible.Actual mechanical advantage will be less due to friction,heat,deflection etc.avoiding these loses will increase the machine efficiency.