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yes,a fulcrum needs a bar to lift an object but a pulley does not need a bar
Its the law of the lever, the crowbar grips the nail with nearly immovable objects,it's claws, and at a great distxnce from the nail force is applied to remove the nail
The fulcrum is the part that the bar sits on to form a lever. The output arm is the part that the load sits on.
is called a simple machiwen
fulcrum
An example of a lever is a crow bar. The fulcrum would be where the bar touches the ground, that is what the bar is rotating around.
Both are for prying things apart, the flat pry bar is used to make sufficient room to fit the crow bar in place.
yes,a fulcrum needs a bar to lift an object but a pulley does not need a bar
The rigid bar is not called a fulcrum! And, by the same token, why is the bar called a bar?
Its the law of the lever, the crowbar grips the nail with nearly immovable objects,it's claws, and at a great distxnce from the nail force is applied to remove the nail
Fulcrum and a bar or plank.load fulcrum effortFulcrumthe parts of the lever are resistance,effort and the fulcrum
Fulcrum and a bar or plank.load fulcrum effortFulcrumthe parts of the lever are resistance,effort and the fulcrum
The crow bar has been used in many burglaries but for the most part it is used for general demolition, for removing nails, and prying apart boards. It is also very useful in taking out and removing roof shingles. The prybar is commonly used because it is a tool you must have if you plan on doing any sort of extensive renovation - especially if it requires any sort of ripping-out, tearing-down, or prying-loose objects.
wedge
The fulcrum is the part that the bar sits on to form a lever. The output arm is the part that the load sits on.
Fulcrum * * * * * The fulcrum is the fixed point. The bar is a lever. Admitedly, it would help if questions were asked properly.
Yes, it's basically a small nail puller that looks like a mini crow bar.