You use class 1 lever to overcome sprig tension. Then a class 3 lever holds the clothes.
3rd class
No. In other words, 0110111001101111
The answer is that it is NOT. It is a first class lever. "Class 1: the fulcrum is located between the applied force and the load. Example: the crowbar" - Wikipedia In regular use, the fulcrum of the oar is attached to the top side or edge of the water craft, which is between the force being applied by the rower and the "load", being the resistance of the water itself. This makes the oar a classic example of a first class lever.
If you have the fulcrum ( unmoveable pivot point) between your hand and the object you are prying, it is a 1st class. If the end of the pry bar is wedged into a fulcrum and you are trying to move something between the end of the bar and your hand, it is a 2nd class. My class used a pry bar as " a classic example of a 1st class lever"....sometimes true, but very common to use it as a 2nd class as well ( e.g. moving an alternator, etc...)
Yes a fork is a first class lever because most people use it everyday.
No. Depending on how you use the wheel and axle changes what type of lever it is. If the wheel is turning the axle it is a second class lever. If the axle is changing the wheel, it is a third class lever.
They use the elevator and the elevator chain and cogs . The wright brothers use the elevator control lever to keep its balance in the air.
You use class 1 lever to overcome sprig tension. Then a class 3 lever holds the clothes.
3rd class
The lever class of a hammer depends upon its use. If the hammer is used as a claw to remove a nail, it is a first class lever. When the hammer is used to strike a nail, it is a third class lever. There are three classes of levers. The difference between the classes lies in the position of the load, the effort and the fulcrum. When the fulcrum is between the load and effort, the object is a first class lever. If the load is between the fulcrum and effort, the object is a second class lever. A third class lever places the effort between the load and the fulcrum.
This isn't that kind of carjack that you guys think it is, it a kind of tool for a car. It makes work easier because you can use it as a lever. You can use it as any kind of lever, a first class lever, a second class lever, ora third class lever. It works better as a third class lever. It works better as a third class lever because your using less work. Less work is being done with a third class lever because of he distance. The more the distance, the less force you need. Also, the more the distance, the less heavier it is.
No. In other words, 0110111001101111
Yes, it is all three classes of lever depending on the point in the stroke. Your hands are the fulcrums and the oar is the beam.If you use oarlocks then it is a first class lever with the fulcrum in the center.If you use it as a paddle then it is a third class lever with the fulcrum as mentioned before in the hand opposite the load.
Type III Lever
yes and no... third class and second class
The answer is that it is NOT. It is a first class lever. "Class 1: the fulcrum is located between the applied force and the load. Example: the crowbar" - Wikipedia In regular use, the fulcrum of the oar is attached to the top side or edge of the water craft, which is between the force being applied by the rower and the "load", being the resistance of the water itself. This makes the oar a classic example of a first class lever.