The lever system is an easy and convenient way to trade off distance vs magnitude
of force. Even though their product must remain constant, this ability vastly extends
the range of what human beings are able to accomplish, with the magnitude of force
and the range of motion that we can provide with our body parts.
Examples:
-- Need to lift a rock a few inches ? No problem. You can move your arm 2 feet up
or down, with a force of maybe 50 pounds. Use a first-class lever with arms on
either side of the fulcrum in the ratio of 20 to 1. That translates the motion and
force of your arm into 1,000 pounds that can lift the rock about 21/2 inches.
You gave up distance, and you got increased force in the opposite direction.
-- Need to crush a stone or open a walnut ? No problem. When you squeeze your
hand into a fist, you can close your fingers through a distance of maybe 5 inches,
and exert maybe 15 pounds of force. Perfect! Use a pair of second-class levers
connected with a hinge at one end. Hold the loose ends in your hand, place the
stone or the nut 1/20 of the way from the hinge to the open end, and squeeze.
At the place where the nut or stone is, the two sides close 1/4 of an inch with
a force of 300 pounds, which is plenty to crack the shell or the stone. You gave
up distance, you got increased force in the same direction, and you invented
the 'nutcracker'.
-- Need to sweep the floor ? No problem. With one hand, hold the top end of the
broom steady. With the other hand about 1/3 of the way down to the floor, grab
the broom handle and wiggle it back and forth. You're operating a third-class lever.
The ends of the bristles are wiggling beck and forth across the floor with only 1/3
the amount of force you're using on the handle, but they're sweeping three times
as far. You gave up force, and you got increased distance.
When a lever operates at a mechanical disadvantage, it means that the input force required to lift an object is greater than the output force. This can provide benefits such as increased speed and distance of movement, or the ability to control delicate operations with precision. Additionally, it allows for the application of small forces over a longer distance to achieve larger forces over a shorter distance.
fulcrum
A lever pivots on its fulcrum, which is the fixed point where the lever rotates. The position of the fulcrum affects the mechanical advantage and function of the lever.
The fulcrum in a lever is the fixed point around which the lever rotates or pivots. It acts as the support for the lever and is essential for enabling the lever to work by providing a pivot point for the force applied on one end to lift or move an object on the other end.
A lever rests on a fixed point called the fulcrum. It is where the lever pivots or rotates when a force is applied to one end of the lever.
The Lever benefits mankind by giving him the ability to move objects much heavier than they could move otherwise. With the use of a fulcrum.
who cares why a inclined plane benefits mankind
who cares why a inclined plane benefits mankind
All scientific advances benefit mankind in someway.
it helps people left heavy objects and is easier to process and function
it helps hold things up
The key features of the Shimano XTR lever include precise shifting, ergonomic design for comfort, and durable construction. The benefits of the XTR lever are improved performance, smooth gear changes, and enhanced control while riding.
the benefits of man by the astronomy is that to develop the knowledge of mankind by its studies which the astronomers share their knowledge about.
A screw is an inclined plane, twisted to serve a particular purpose. Along with the lever (a wheel is a circular lever) that and the inclined plane were the first two inventions achieved by mankind, as far as we know.
The key features of the SRAM Rival 1 brake lever include a single lever design for easy operation, compatibility with SRAM's 1x drivetrain system, and adjustable reach for personalized comfort. The benefits of this brake lever include precise braking control, reduced weight compared to traditional dual lever setups, and a clean and streamlined look on your bike.
if you mean "common good" this means that it benefits mankind eg: proper health care benefits everyone so it is for the "common good"
In simplest terms: Benefits Advancement of mankind Risk Ethics Safety I'm sure there are more but these seem to me to be pinnacle points.