More than what? If you mean "more than the input work", that is simply an expression of the Law of Conservation of Energy: you can't get energy out of nothing. That would be like pouring one liter of water into a recipient, and expect to get two liters out of it.
a machine is able to work in gears and metal to produce something.
Increasing the efficiency of a simple machine means that it requires less input work to produce the same output work. This results in less wasted energy and ultimately allows the machine to do more work with the same amount of input.
No, the work output of a machine cannot be greater than the work input. This violates the principle of conservation of energy, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or converted. Any machine that claims to produce more work output than its input is operating outside the laws of physics.
One advantage of a lathe machine is that it can perform very detailed and intricate designs. One disadvantage of a lathe machine is that these machines are more expensive than other types of machines used to produce this type of work.
Two forces in a machine are input force (the force applied to the machine, such as pushing or pulling) and output force (the force exerted by the machine, such as lifting or turning a load). These forces work together to produce mechanical work and operate the machine.
Machine B will use more power.
The work ouput of the second machine will usually be more than the work input of the first machine.
Yes. Since more work goes to counter the friction force, less work goes to do the actual function of the machine.
I would say that the output would be less. What would you think? Actually it matters what machine your talking about but hopefully ur output work would be more then your input work because that would mean the machine is doing more. This would mean its more efficent
The law of conservation of energy was never found to be violated. The relevance for a machine is that a machine can not produce more energy than is put into the machine.
The work done by a machine is called work output
The work done by a machine is directly related to the amount of energy it uses. Machines convert the input energy into work output, with the efficiency of this conversion determined by factors such as friction, heat losses, and mechanical losses within the machine. The more efficient the machine, the more work can be accomplished with the same amount of energy.