i dont know the correct answer
The efficiency of a pulley system depends on how it is set up. Be specific.
i dont know the correct answer
No. A perfectly frictionless machine could have an efficiency of 100%. Anything less perfect must have can efficiency less than 100%.
If the pulley is frictionless the angle does not matter, the tension in the rope will be the same on both sides of the pulley. If there is friction in the pulley however then you want to reduce the friction as much as possible. You do that by creating as large an angle between the two ropes as possible.
The mechanical advantage of a pulley can be greater than 1.The efficiency cannot but that is a different matter.
50*
Ideal mechanical advantage is the mechanical advantage when the efficiency of the pullefy system is 100%. It is a constant for that system of pulleys. Therfore it is not affected by increasing or decreasing the load.The MA of a pulley is equal to the number of supporting ropes.If the load is supported by one rope , the M.A of the system is 1. Efficiency is 1 for ideal pulley ( No loss of energy due to friction)If the load is supported by two ropes , the M.A of the system is 2. But Efficiency is still 1 for ideal pulley ( No loss of energy due to friction)If the load is supported by three ropes , the M.A of the system is 3. Efficiency is still 1 for ideal pulley ( No loss of energy due to friction) .And so on.Read more: How_does_increasing_the_load_affect_the_ideal_mechanical_advantages_and_efficiency_of_a_pulley_system
Efficiency = Wout/Win * 100%Efficiency = 170 J/250 J * 100% = 68%
88.6% efficiency using 3 sig figs
Any force that will not allow the pulley to operate to peak efficiency
it might be to heavy for the wheel to handle and it break as the rope
ME=work output/ work input x 100%ME=42/50(100)ME=84