Energy in some form must be expended, if the machine is 100 percent efficient the work done in Joules will equal the energy input in Joules, but of course machines are never 100 percent efficient, there are always some losses.
Friction is the force that prevents all machines from being 100 percent efficient. It produces a resisting force that hinders the machine's complete functioning. Reducing friction will enhance efficiency.
In the real world, machines are never 100% efficient. There is always loss of energy, usually due to friction. By contrast, in physics problems, an "ideal machine" is a hypothetical device which is perfectly efficient. The assumption of perfect efficiency allows the problem to focus on the fundamental mechanical principles.
No, no machine is 100% efficient.
No, there is not such thing as an ideal machine; it's just an idea.
Some energy is lost to friction.
Any mechanical action will waste energy as heat, therefore the work output is always less than the enegry input.
friction and entropy the production of heat with in a system
because they are not proper
becaus ethey have friction
Energy in some form must be expended, if the machine is 100 percent efficient the work done in Joules will equal the energy input in Joules, but of course machines are never 100 percent efficient, there are always some losses.
Friction is the force that prevents all machines from being 100 percent efficient. It produces a resisting force that hinders the machine's complete functioning. Reducing friction will enhance efficiency.
A screw is the most efficient.
They are less so eAsier
In the real world, machines are never 100% efficient. There is always loss of energy, usually due to friction. By contrast, in physics problems, an "ideal machine" is a hypothetical device which is perfectly efficient. The assumption of perfect efficiency allows the problem to focus on the fundamental mechanical principles.
No. Nothing is 100 percent efficient. In any situation some energy will be given off in a form that is useless to us.
No, no machine is 100% efficient.