| Your Results | Global Average | |
|---|---|---|
| Questions | 5 | 5 |
| Correct | 0 | 2.52 |
| Score | 0% | 50% |
| 0 \( \frac{ft⋅lb}{s} \) | |
| 5 \( \frac{ft⋅lb}{s} \) | |
| 4620 \( \frac{ft⋅lb}{s} \) | |
| 1155 \( \frac{ft⋅lb}{s} \) |
| 68.2 lbs. | |
| 75.8 lbs. | |
| 83.4 lbs. | |
| 151.6 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 19 ft. = 360 lbs. x 4 ft.
Fe = \( \frac{1440 ft⋅lb}{19 ft.} \) = 75.8 lbs.
Specific gravity is a comparison of the density of an object with the density of:
carbon |
|
air |
|
water |
|
oil |
Specific gravity is the ratio of the density of equal volumes of a substance and water and is measured by a hyrdometer.
Which of the following will increase the mechanical advantage of a second-class lever?
decrease the length of the lever |
|
move the object being lifted closer to the fulcrum |
|
move the fulcrum between the force and the object being lifted |
|
move the object being lifted farther away from the fulcrum |
A second-class lever is used to increase force on an object in the same direction as the force is applied. This lever requires a smaller force to lift a larger load but the force must be applied over a greater distance. The fulcrum is placed at one end of the lever and mechanical advantage increases as the object being lifted is moved closer to the fulcrum or the length of the lever is increased. An example of a second-class lever is a wheelbarrow.
Which of the following is not a modulus of elasticity?
stress modulus |
|
bulk modulus |
|
stretch modulus |
|
shear modulus |
The modulus of elasticity measures how much a material or structure will deflect under stress. Stretch modulus is longitudinal stretch (like stretching raw bread dough), shear modulus is longitudinal deflection (like the horizontal displacement of a stack of magzines when a heavy object is placed upon them), and bulk modulus is compression of volume (like the compression of a loaf of bread under a heavy can at the bottom of a grocery bag).