1 / 37

Chapter 12 – Simple Machines

Chapter 12 – Simple Machines. A PowerPoint Presentation by Paul E. Tippens, Professor of Physics Southern Polytechnic State University. © 2007.

JasminFlorian
Télécharger la présentation

Chapter 12 – Simple Machines

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript

  1. Chapter 12 – Simple Machines A PowerPoint Presentation by Paul E. Tippens, Professor of Physics Southern Polytechnic State University © 2007

  2. SIMPLE MACHINES are used to perform a variety of tasks with considerable efficiency. In this example, a system of gears, pulleys, and levers function to produce accurate time measurements. Photo Vol. 1 PhotoDisk/Getty

  3. Objectives: After completing this module, you should be able to: • Describe a simple machine in general terms and apply the concepts of efficiency, energy conservation, work, and power. • Distinguish by definition and example between the concepts of the ideal and actual mechanical advantages. • Describe and apply formulas for the mechanical advantage and efficiency of the following devices: (a) levers, (b) inclined planes, (c) wedges, (d) gears, (e) pulley systems, (f) wheel and axel, (g) screw jacks, and (h) the belt drive.

  4. In a simple machine, input work is done by the application of a single force, and the machine does output work by means of a single force. Fin A simple machine sin Win= Finsin sout Fout W Wout= Foutsout A Simple Machine Conservation of energy demands that the work input be equal to the sum of the work output and the heat lost to friction.

  5. Fin Fin Fin A simple machine sin Win= Finsin sout Fout Fout W W Wout= Foutsout A Simple Machine (Cont.) Input work = output work + work against friction Efficiency eis defined as the ratio of work output to work input.

  6. Fin = ? A simple machine sin Efficiency sout W W The advantage is a reduced input force, but it is at the expense of distance. The input force must move a greater distance. sin = 5.0m Example 1.The efficiency of a simple machine is 80% and a 400-N weight is lifted a vertical height of 2 m. If an input force of 20 N is required, what distance must be covered by the input force? The efficiency is 80% or e = 0.80, therefore

  7. Fin = ? A simple machine sin Efficiency sout W W Efficiency is the ratio of the power output to the power input. Power and Efficiency Since power is work per unit time, we may write

  8. Fin = ? A simple machine sin First we must find the power output, Po: Efficiency sout W W Po = 6270 ftlb/s Example 2.A12-hp winch motor lifts a 900-lb load to a height of 8 ft. What is the output power in ftlb/s if the winch is 95% efficient? Po= (0.95)(12 hp) = 11.4 hp (1 hp = 550 ft/s):

  9. Fin = ? A simple machine sin Efficiency sout W W Ex. 2 (cont.)A12-hp winch motor lifts a 900 lb load to a height of 8 ft. How much time is required if the winch is 95% efficient? We just found that Po = 6270 W Now we solve for t : Time required: t = 1.15 s

  10. Fin = ? A simple machine sin Actual Mechanical Advantage Fout sout W W MA 40 N 80 N Actual Mechanical Advantage The actual mechanical advantage, MA, is the ratio of Fo to Fi. For example, if an input force of 40 N lifts an 80 N weight, the actual mechanical advantage is:

  11. Conservation of energy demands that: Input work = output work + work against friction Anidealor perfect machine is 100% efficient and (Work)f = 0, so that An Ideal Machine The ratio si/sois the ideal mechanical advantage.

  12. Fin = ? 6 m A simple machine sin Ideal Mechanical Advantage 2 m Fout sout W W MI Ideal Mechanical Advantage The ideal mechanical advantage,MI, is the ratio of sin to sout. For example, if an input force moves a distance of 6 m while the output force moves 2 m, the ideal mechanical advantage is:

  13. IDEAL EXAMPLE: Fin = 80 N A simple machine Sin = 8 m Fout=400 N Sout= 2 m W W e = 100% Efficiency for an Ideal Engine For 100% efficiency MA = MI. In other words, in the absence of friction, the machine IS an ideal machine and e = 1.

  14. The efficiency of any engine is given by: Efficiency for an Actual Engine The actual efficiency is always less than the ideal efficiency because friction always exits. The efficiency is still equal to the ratio MA/MI. In our previous example, the ideal mechanical advantage was equal to 4. If the engine was only 50% efficient, the actual mechanical advantage would be 0.5(4) or 2. Then 160 N (instead of 80 N) would be needed to lift the 400-N weight.

  15. Fout A lever shown here consists of input and output forces at different distances from a fulcrum. rout rin Fin Fulcrum The input torque Firi is equal to the output torque Foro. The actual mechanical advantage is, therefore: The Lever

  16. Friction is negligible so that Wout = Win: Fout rout sin q rin q sout Fin Note from figure that angles are the same and arc length sis proportional to r. Thus, the ideal mechanical advantage is the same as actual. The idealMIis: The Lever

  17. 800 N ri r2 Fo = 700 N; r2 = 20 cm F = ? r1 = 100 cm - 20 cm = 80 cm Thus, and Example 3.A 1-m metal lever is used to lift a 800-N rock. What force is required at the left end if the fulcrum is placed 20 cm from the rock? 1. Draw and label sketch: 2. List given info: 3. To find Fi we recall the definition of MI : For lever:MA = MI

  18. Other Examples of Levers

  19. Application of Lever Principle: With no friction MI = MAand For Wheel and Axel: R Fi r Fo Wheel and Axel Wheel and Axel: For example, if R = 30 cm and r = 10 cm, an input force of only 100 N will lift a 300-N weight! If the smaller radius is 1/3 of the larger radius, your output force is 3 times the input force.

  20. Fin Fout Fout Fin W Single Fixed Pulleys Single fixed pulleys serve only to change the direction of the input force. See examples: Fin = Fout

  21. Fin Fin Fin Fin + Fin = Fout 2 m 1 m 80 N 40 N + 40 N= 80 N Fout 80 N Note that the rope moves a distance of 2 m while the weight is lifted only 1 m. Single Moveable Pulley A free-body diagram shows an actualmechanical advantage of MA = 2 for a single moveable pulley.

  22. Fi Fi Fi Fi Fi Fo Fo The lifter must pull 4 m of rope in order to lift the weight 1 m W Block and Tackle Arrangement We draw a free-body diagram:

  23. Fo ro Since torque is defined as Fr, the ideal advantage is: Belt Drive ri Fi Belt Drive: The Belt Drive A belt drive is a device used to transmit torque from one place to another. The actual mechanical advantage is the ratio of the torques.

  24. Do wo wi Belt Drive Di Belt Drive: Speed ratio: Angular Speed Ratio The mechanical advantage of a belt drive can also be expressed in terms of the diameters D or in terms of the angular speeds w. Note that the smaller pulley diameter always has the greater rotational speed.

  25. Fo MI = 4 ro To find Do we use the fact that ri Fi Example 4.A 200 Nm torque is applied to an input pulley12 cm in diameter. (a) What should be the diameter of the output pulley to give an ideal mechanical advantage of 4? (b) What is the belt tension? Do = 4(12 cm) = 48 cm Now, ti = Firi and ri = Di/2. Belt tension is Fi and ri is equal to ½Di = 0.06 m.

  26. Gears: No Ni In this case, Dois the diameter of the driving gear and Diis diameter of the driven gear. N is the number of teeth. If 200 teeth are in the input (driving) gear, and 100 teeth in the output (driven) gear, the mech-anical advantage is ½. Gears Mechanical advantage of gears is similar to that for belt drive:

  27. No = 20 Ni = 40 Example 5.The driving gear on a bicycle has 40 teeth and the wheel gear has only 20 teeth. What is the mechanical advantage? If the driving gear makes 60 rev/min, what is the rotational speed of the rear wheel? Remember that the angular speed ratio is opposite to the gear ratio. Output angular speed: wo = 120 rpm wo = 2wi = 2(60 rpm)

  28. Ideal Mechanical Advantage The Inclined Plane si Fi so q Fo = W The Inclined Plane Because of friction, the actual mechanical advantage MAof an inclined plane is usually much less than the ideal mechanical advantage MI.

  29. Si = 8 m Fi 2 m q Fo = 400 N Example 6. An inclined plane has a slope of 8 m and a height of 2 m. What is the ideal mechan-ical advantage and what is the necessary input force needed to push a 400-N weight up the incline? The efficiency is 60 percent. Fi = 167 N

  30. An application of the inclined plane: Fo Input distance: si = 2pR Fi R Output distance: so = p p Screw Jack The Screw Jack Due to friction, the screw jack is an inefficient machine with an actual mechanical advantage significantly less than the ideal advantage.

  31. Efficiency eis defined as the ratio of work output to work input. Efficiency is the ratio of the power output to the power input. Summary for Simple Machines

  32. Fin = ? A simple machine The actual mechanical advantage, MA, is the ratio of Fo to Fi. sin Efficiency sout W W The ideal mechanical advantage,MI, is the ratio of sin to sout. Summary

  33. Application of lever principle: With no friction MI = MA For Wheel and axel: The actual mechanical advantage for a lever: Summary (Cont.)

  34. Fo MI = 4 ro ri Fi Belt Drive: Belt Drive Belt Drive: Summary (Cont.)

  35. Gears: No Ni The Inclined Plane Ideal Mechanical Advantage si Fi so q Fo = W Summary

  36. An application of the inclined plane: Fo Input distance: si = 2pR Fi R Output distance: so = p p Screw Jack Summary (Cont.)

  37. CONCLUSION: Chapter 12 Simple Machines

More Related