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How Machines Do Work?

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Chapter 4.2 How Machines Do Work? Input and Output Work The amount of input work done by the gardener equals the amount of output work done by the shovel. – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: How Machines Do Work?


1
Chapter 4.2
  • How Machines Do Work?

2
Input and Output Work
- How Machines Do Work
  • The amount of input work done by the gardener
    equals the amount of output work done by the
    shovel.

3
Input Output work
  • Input force the FORCE you exert on the machine.
  • Output force the FORCE the machine exerts ON
    THE OBJECT

4
Calculating Input Output work
  • Input work
  • Input force x Input distance
  • Output work
  • Output force x Output distance
  • When you use a machine, the amount of output work
    can never be greater than the amount of input
    work.

5
What Is a Machine?
- How Machines Do Work
  • A machine makes work easier by changing at least
    one of three factors. A machine may change the
    amount of force you exert, the distance over
    which you exert your force, or the direction in
    which you exert your force.

6
Mechanical Advantage
  • If you compare the input force to the output
    force, you can find the advantage of using a
    machine.
  • A machines mechanical advantage is the number of
    times a machine increases a force exerted on it.

7
Calculating Mechanical advantage
  • Mechanical advantage Output force
  • input force
  • Examples
  • A machine that increases force output force is
    greater than input force.
  • ex. a can opener

8
  • For a machine that increases distance the output
    force is less than the input force.
  • Ex. A wooden spoon vs. a regular spoon.
  • For a machine that changes direction the input
    force will equal the output force
  • Ex. A weight pulley machine
  • The mechanical advantage of these types of
    machines will always be 1.

9
Mechanical Advantage
- How Machines Do Work
  • Interpreting Data
  • If an 80-N input force is exerted on Ramp 2, what
    is the output force?
  • 400 N

10
Efficiency of Machines
  • So far you learned that input work is equal to
    output work. This does not happen is real life.
  • WHY??? FRICTION
  • In every machine, some work is wasted overcoming
    friction. Force must be applied to overcome the
    friction of the machine.

11
Efficiency of machines
  • The efficiency of a machine compares the output
    work to the input work.
  • Efficiency is calculated as a percentage ()
  • Efficiency output work
  • input work

X 100
12
Calculating Efficiency
- How Machines Do Work
  • You do 250,000 J of work to cut a lawn with a
    hand mower. If the work done by the mower is
    200,000 J, what is the efficiency of the lawn
    mower?
  • Read and Understand
  • What information have you been given?
  • Input Work (Winput) 250,000 J
  • Output Work (Woutput) 200,000 J

13
Calculating Efficiency
  • You do 250,000 J of work to cut a lawn with a
    hand mower. If the work done by the mower is
    200,000 J, what is the efficiency of the lawn
    mower?
  • Plan and Solve
  • What quantity are you trying to calculate?
  • The efficiency of the lawn mower __
  • What formula contains the given quantities and
    the unknown quantity?
  • Efficiency Output work/Input work X 100
  • Perform the calculation.
  • Efficiency 200,000 J/250,000 J X 100
  • Efficiency 0.8 X 100 80
  • The efficiency of the lawn mower is 80 percent.

14
Real Ideal Machines
  • Real machines
  • Efficiency is always less than 100
  • Ideal machines
  • Efficiency is always 100
  • ( these machines do not exist)
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