If your weight increases while riding in an elevator, you are likely going upwards. As the elevator moves upwards, you experience a sensation of increased weight due to the acceleration.
Not really. It is not the fact of GOING UP that makes your apparent weight increase, but the fact that it is ACCELERATING UPWARD. For example, while the elevator goes up at a constant speed, your apparent weight will be the same as if it weren't moving.
An elevator counterweight is a weight that is used to balance the weight of the elevator car. It is connected to the elevator car by a cable, which wraps around a pulley system. The counterweight moves in the opposite direction of the elevator car, helping to reduce the amount of energy needed to lift and lower the car.
Draw an arrow pointing upwards for the tension force and an arrow pointing downwards for the weight of the elevator which will be its mass times gravity (mg). Also, draw another arrow pointing downwards for any mass that may be inside the elevator (another mass times gravity arrow but for a separate weight) and add that value to that of the weight of the elevator. Depending on the direction that the elevator is moving (up or down) draw another arrow respectively and label it "a" for acceleration.
The counterweight in elevators is typically designed to be around half the weight of the elevator car when fully loaded, to help balance the weight and reduce the amount of work the elevator motor needs to do. It is calculated based on the maximum load capacity of the elevator car and the weight of the car itself when it is empty. The counterweight moves in the opposite direction of the elevator car to help offset the weight imbalance and ensure smoother operation.
The maximum weight that can be carried by the elevator is 1500 grams.
Not really. It is not the fact of GOING UP that makes your apparent weight increase, but the fact that it is ACCELERATING UPWARD. For example, while the elevator goes up at a constant speed, your apparent weight will be the same as if it weren't moving.
An elevator counterweight is a weight that is used to balance the weight of the elevator car. It is connected to the elevator car by a cable, which wraps around a pulley system. The counterweight moves in the opposite direction of the elevator car, helping to reduce the amount of energy needed to lift and lower the car.
Draw an arrow pointing upwards for the tension force and an arrow pointing downwards for the weight of the elevator which will be its mass times gravity (mg). Also, draw another arrow pointing downwards for any mass that may be inside the elevator (another mass times gravity arrow but for a separate weight) and add that value to that of the weight of the elevator. Depending on the direction that the elevator is moving (up or down) draw another arrow respectively and label it "a" for acceleration.
The counterweight in elevators is typically designed to be around half the weight of the elevator car when fully loaded, to help balance the weight and reduce the amount of work the elevator motor needs to do. It is calculated based on the maximum load capacity of the elevator car and the weight of the car itself when it is empty. The counterweight moves in the opposite direction of the elevator car to help offset the weight imbalance and ensure smoother operation.
The maximum weight capacity of this elevator is 2000 pounds.
The maximum weight that can be carried by the elevator is 1500 grams.
Yes, your weight appears to decrease slightly when an elevator goes down. This is because you and the elevator experience a decrease in acceleration as the elevator descends, which temporarily reduces the force acting on your body and hence, your perceived weight.
If my weight decreases while standing on the scale in an elevator, it likely means that the elevator is accelerating downward. This decrease in weight is due to the elevator and myself accelerating at the same rate, creating a sensation of weightlessness.
The maximum weight this elevator can safely carry is 1000 kilograms.
The maximum weight capacity for the elevator is 900 kg, considering a 90 kg weight limit.
When the elevator accelerates upward, your body experiences a force in that direction. This force adds to your weight, giving the sensation of feeling heavier. It is similar to the feeling you get when you are in a car that accelerates quickly - you are pushed back into your seat.
The normal force in an elevator is equal to the apparent weight of an object. As the elevator moves up or down, the normal force changes, affecting the apparent weight experienced by the object.