| Your Results | Global Average | |
|---|---|---|
| Questions | 5 | 5 |
| Correct | 0 | 2.83 |
| Score | 0% | 57% |
| 2.45 ft. | |
| 9.8 ft. | |
| 350 ft. | |
| 4.9 ft. |
fAdA = fBdB
For this problem, the equation becomes:
35 lbs. x 7 ft. = 50 lbs. x dB
dB = \( \frac{35 \times 7 ft⋅lb}{50 lbs.} \) = \( \frac{245 ft⋅lb}{50 lbs.} \) = 4.9 ft.
The mechanical advantage of a third class lever is always:
equal to one |
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less than one |
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not equal to one |
|
greater than one |
A third class lever is designed to multiply distance and speed at the expense of effort force. Because the effort force is greater than the resistance, the mechanical advantage of a third class lever is always less than one.
An example of a third class lever is a broom. The fulcrum is at your hand on the end of the broom, the effort force is your other hand in the middle, and the resistance is at the bottom bristles. The effort force of your hand in the middle multiplies the distance and speed of the bristles at the bottom but at the expense of producing a brushing force that's less than the force you're applying with your hand.
| 60 lbs. | |
| 13.3 lbs. | |
| 120 lbs. | |
| 40 lbs. |
This problem describes an inclined plane and, for an inclined plane, the effort force multiplied by the effort distance equals the resistance force multipied by the resistance distance:
Fede = Frdr
Plugging in the variables from this problem yields:
Fe x 14 ft. = 280 lbs. x 2 ft.
Fe = \( \frac{560 ft⋅lb}{14 ft.} \) = 40 lbs.
| 2.7 | |
| 9 | |
| 3 | |
| 5 |
The mechanical advantage (MA) of a wedge is its length divided by its thickness:
MA = \( \frac{l}{t} \) = \( \frac{15 in.}{5 in.} \) = 3
Which of the following represents the force a surface exerts when an object presses against it?
friction |
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counter force |
|
mass |
|
normal force |
Normal force (FN) represents the force a surface exerts when an object presses against it.