Well, if, for example, you had interlocking gears, the friction would slow down the speed of how they turn. Friction also causes heat, so too much friction could make a computer or a more advanced machine, melt inside. I think that DEFINETELY affects the work of a machine.
friction affects the M.A in a simple machine.
Friction.
There are always energy losses within the machine due to inertia, friction, etc.
Machine without any friction is an ideal machine so an ideal machine cannot have friction.
The smaller amount of friction a machine has, the more efficient it becomes.
Yes. Since more work goes to counter the friction force, less work goes to do the actual function of the machine.
work is movement, and all movement causes friction, since there is no such thing as a "perfect" or "100% efficient" tool yet.
friction affects the M.A in a simple machine.
Friction.
There are always energy losses within the machine due to inertia, friction, etc.
Increases
Machine without any friction is an ideal machine so an ideal machine cannot have friction.
The smaller amount of friction a machine has, the more efficient it becomes.
Some work input is used to overcome friction.
Friction :) it says so in in my science book.
true
the efficiency of any machine is NOT 100% because some of the input work is used to compensate for the work done by friction.