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when the load is at a constant position on the lever arm, how can you make it easier to life the load?
A lever's mechanical advantage is the ratio of the effort arm to the load arm. The shorter the load arm, the greater the lifting power, so the closer the fulcrum is to the object being lifted, the better.
the shoulder is the fulcrum and the load is the rest of the arm. the deltoid muscle is lifting the load away from the body from a point closer to the fulcrum, so it is a class 3 lever.
The lever? There are probably other names for it, but i was always taught the fulcrum, lever, and load. Load closer to fulcrum, easier to lift load. (longer lever= mechanical advantage) This would fall under simple machines in science class.
which requires more energy, pulling a load, lifting, or pushing a load?
a lever makes work easier in the sense that it help carry a heavy load from the ground in a process called lifting!
when the load is at a constant position on the lever arm, how can you make it easier to life the load?
when the load is at a constant position on the lever arm, how can you make it easier to life the load?
when the load is at a constant position on the lever arm, how can you make it easier to life the load?
You haven't mentioned whether the effort force of 10n is successfully lifting the load of 100n. If it is, then the mechanical advantage of the lever is 10 or more. If the load is just sitting there and not lifting, then the MA of the lever is less than 10. Note: None of this analysis has any value unless the lever itself is massless.
A lever's mechanical advantage is the ratio of the effort arm to the load arm. The shorter the load arm, the greater the lifting power, so the closer the fulcrum is to the object being lifted, the better.
That depends where the fulcrum is. The closer the fulcrum is to the load (one-class lever), the easier.
the shoulder is the fulcrum and the load is the rest of the arm. the deltoid muscle is lifting the load away from the body from a point closer to the fulcrum, so it is a class 3 lever.
The lever? There are probably other names for it, but i was always taught the fulcrum, lever, and load. Load closer to fulcrum, easier to lift load. (longer lever= mechanical advantage) This would fall under simple machines in science class.
which requires more energy, pulling a load, lifting, or pushing a load?
If an IMA (ideal mechanical advantage) is less than one, that means the lever the force is applied to is shorter than the lever lifting the load.
Moving the fulcrum on a lever will effect it by making it easier or harder to move the load. A lever is defined as a simple machine that consists of the fulcrum and a rigid bar.