Top Banner
Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world
30

Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Jan 11, 2016

Download

Documents

Sabina Terry
Welcome message from author
This document is posted to help you gain knowledge. Please leave a comment to let me know what you think about it! Share it to your friends and learn new things together.
Transcript
Page 1: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Not so simple machines

The six hardest working machines in your world

Page 2: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What is a machine?

• Machines make work easier.

Page 3: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

How do machines make work easier?

• They can change the amount of force• They can change the distance• They can also change the direction1. Multiply force which decreases

distance the load moves. 2. Multiply the distance which

decreases force.3. Or, they leave force and distance

alone but change the direction in which the load moves.

Page 4: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What is mechanical advantage?

The number of times a machine multiplies the effort or input force.

Page 5: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Lever

Page 6: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What is a Lever?a rigid bar that is free to turn about a fixed

point called the fulcrum

Every Lever has three (3) parts:

FulcrumPivoting Point

Resistance:

Object that is

moved

Effort:

Where force is placed.

Page 7: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

There are 3 types of levers:

• A first class lever is like a teeter-totter or see-saw. One end will lift an object (child) up just as far as the other end is pushed down.

Page 8: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

• A second class lever is like a wheel barrow. The long handles of a wheel barrow are really the long arms of a lever.

Picture from http://staff.harrisonburg.k12.va.us/~mwampole/1-resources/simple-machines/wheelbarrow.html

Page 9: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

• A third class lever is like a fishing pole. When the pole is given a tug, one end stays still but the other end flips in the air catching the fish.

Page 10: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Diagrams of Levers

Effort force = input force

Load – output force

Page 11: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Examples of Levers

• 1st Class – Seesaw, crowbar

• 2nd Class – Wheelbarrow, Nutcracker

• 3rd Class – Forearm, Rake, Broom

Page 12: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Pulley

Page 13: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What is a pulley?

A rope, belt or chain wrapped around a grooved wheel.

Picture from http://discover.edventures.com/images/termlib/f/fixed_pulley/support.gif

Page 14: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Diagrams of Pulleys

Page 16: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Inclined Plane

Page 17: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What is an inclined plane?

A straight slanted surface. ( Ex. a ramp.)

Picture from http://staff.harrisonburg.k12.va.us/~mwampole/1-resources/simple-machines/handicap-walk.html

Page 18: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Inclined Plane

Effort Distance

Resistance

Page 19: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Examples of an Inclined Plane

• Ramp

• Stairs

Picture from http://staff.harrisonburg.k12.va.us/~mwampole/1-resources/simple-machines/steps.html#answer1

Page 20: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Screw

Page 21: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What is a screw?

An inclined plane that wraps around a shaft.

Picture from http://www.nvsd44.bc.ca/sites/ReportsViewOnePopM.asp?RID=3812

Page 22: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Diagram of Screw

Picture from http://www.engineersaustralia.org.au/ieaust/app_templates/coretemplates/engquest/images/Machines/SM_diagram12.jpg

Page 23: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Wedge

Page 24: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Wedge

an inclined plane that tapers to a sharp edge

Picture from http://www.engineersaustralia.org.au/ieaust/app_templates/coretemplates/engquest/images/Machines/SM_diagram11.jpg

Page 25: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Examples of Wedges

Zipper

Door Stop

Page 26: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Wheel & Axle

Page 27: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

The Wheel & Axlea wheel connected to a

rigid pole• The Wheel & axle is a modified

lever:– The center of the axle acts as a

fulcrum – making the wheel a lever that rotates around in a circle.

Page 28: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Examples of a wheel & axle

Page 29: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

What type of machine?

• http://staff.harrisonburg.k12.va.us/~mwampole/1-resources/simple-machines/

Page 30: Not so simple machines The six hardest working machines in your world.

Sources

• http://www.science-class.net/PowerPoints/Types%20of%20Simple%20Machines.htm

• http://www.science-class.net/PowerPoints/Work_Simple_Machines.htm