There are always energy losses within the machine due to inertia, friction, etc.
No. And you cannot make it greater THAN the input, either.
Output force CAN'T be absolutely greater than input force because energy is lost due to friction. However, the "mechanical advantage" of a simple machine can be greater than one because the machine applies the force over a different distance.
(Output work) + (friction losses) = (input work) on any type of machine.
ereer
True ~ LiL' Diablo
if one answer is 6 and the other answer is 7, how do the output numbers from the input/output machines compare
That is called the machine's efficiency.
That is called the machine's efficiency.
yes
Output is always greater than input. The output is multiplied from input.
Output power divided by input power, for a machine, is called the machine's efficiency. It need not be mechanical energy.
Work input.
The Output Force Will Most Likely Be Greater Than The Input Force. So "OUTPUT" Is Greater Than "INPUT".
No. And you cannot make it greater THAN the input, either.
Output force CAN'T be absolutely greater than input force because energy is lost due to friction. However, the "mechanical advantage" of a simple machine can be greater than one because the machine applies the force over a different distance.
-- The output work can't be greater than the output because they are, by definition of the terms, the self-same quantity, and consequently can be neither greater not lesser, but must at all times remain identical. -- The output work can't be greater than the INPUT ... unless additional energy is supplied inside the machine ... because total energy of a system is conserved, and cannot be created ex nihilo.
ereer