Want this question answered?
If a simple machine provide an increased output force, then the the distance from the load to the pivot needs to be increased.
The stairs alone are not. A lever is a simple machine that is used to lift an object up easier because instead of pulling up against gravity you are pushing down with it but still lifting the same weight. A lever needs to have a pivot point which stairs don't have. This pivot point is called the fulcrum. Stairs are actually considered an incline plane, another type of simple machine.
it can also be used as a lever, in which the ruler would be supported by the fulcrum, or the pivot point
Sounds like a lever.
i think its a 1st class lever pivot between effort and load = 1st class load between effort and pivot = 2nd class effort between load and pivot = 3rd class
Scissors are a simple machine. A simple machine makes work easier to do. (not hard work) What type of simple machine are they? They are a lever. Levers have fulcrums or pivot points. The pivot point of the scissors are the crossing section.
a lever
lever
A stiff rod that rotates around a pivot point is called a lever. It is a type of simple machine that is used to help move a heavy or firmly fixed load.
I think its a lever!?
If a simple machine provide an increased output force, then the the distance from the load to the pivot needs to be increased.
a seesaw is a lever that is balenced on a fulcrum
The stiff rod to which you are referring is a LEVER. The pivot point is the Fulcrum.
The stairs alone are not. A lever is a simple machine that is used to lift an object up easier because instead of pulling up against gravity you are pushing down with it but still lifting the same weight. A lever needs to have a pivot point which stairs don't have. This pivot point is called the fulcrum. Stairs are actually considered an incline plane, another type of simple machine.
It's a 2nd order lever. Water is pivot, boat is load, arm is effort.An oar is a lever
it can also be used as a lever, in which the ruler would be supported by the fulcrum, or the pivot point
Sounds like a lever.