If you have two objects of equal weight on either end of a lever, then they must be equidistant from the fulcrum to make the lever balance.
If one object weighs more than the other, then that one has to be closer to the fulcrum.
Yes it does make it easier by using a fulcrum Yes it does make it easier by using a fulcrum
a fulcrum is the part which balences it and the bar, put it on top of the fulcrum Force & Weight are the two parts needed to make a lever.
Typically it is Cast Iron* that is used to make weights.
Because lifting weights requires actual weights it puts resistance on the muscles to make them stronger bigger and more durable unlike stretching, these two are completely different from each other.
Imagine using a brick under a plank to lift a bunch of bricks or something. The brick is acting as the fulcrum. The simple machine is the Lever. The fulcrum is integral to the lever and is what makes it work. Levers are machines just as cars and lathes are. They are inanimate objects which help us do a thing. Levers multiply force. They make it easier to open tins of paint and adjust our desk chair heights. Hope this helps. LeDoucheBouche
no
No.
Yes it does make it easier by using a fulcrum Yes it does make it easier by using a fulcrum
a fulcrum is the part which balences it and the bar, put it on top of the fulcrum Force & Weight are the two parts needed to make a lever.
a fulcrum is the part which balences it and the bar, put it on top of the fulcrum Force & Weight are the two parts needed to make a lever.
Typically it is Cast Iron* that is used to make weights.
Move the fulcrum closer to the load.
lever
Even if you use weights to tone your butt you won't make it larger as long as you stick with lighter weights (or no weights) and more repetitions. If you were to use heavy weights and less repetitions, that would build the muscle and therefore make your butt appear bigger. Lighter weights and more reps will just tone and add definition.
Yes, you can even mix it with conventional oil. Just make sure the weights are the same.
the fulcrum, load and effort The three parts of a lever , fulcrum, resistance arm and effort arm, work together to make it possible to lift a weight using less force ...
Technically speaking lifting weights can make you "put on weight", but not in the sense that it makes you fatter, it can just make you heavier, but that is simply because muscles weigh more than fat, so lifting weights can make you gain muscles, but at the same time you are losing fat, but on the scale you might weigh more than before even though you are losing body fat and are therefore leaner. So, it can make you put on weight, but in reality it actually means you are leaner than before even though you weigh more.