chapter 4: machines and mechanical systems 4.1 forces in machines

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CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

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Page 1: CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS

4.1 Forces in Machines

Page 2: CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

Mechanical Systems and Machines Machine: a device with moving parts

that work together to accomplish a task Example: a bicycle

Machines are designed to do something useful

Machines have an input and an output Input: includes everything you do to make

the machine work Output: what the machine will do for you

Page 3: CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

Six Types of Simple Machines

Page 4: CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

Simple Machines

Simple machine: an unpowered mechanical device They work by manipulating forces

Most machines today are combinations of simple machines Bicycle: wheels and axles, levers, and gears

Complex machine: a machine with many different simple machines put together

Page 5: CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

Mechanical Advantage

Simple machines work by changing force and motion Force: an action that has the ability to change motion

Mechanical advantage: the ratio of output force to input force Remember: input is what you do to the

machine, output is what the machine does for you

MA = Fo Mechanical Advantage = Output

Fi Input

Page 6: CHAPTER 4: MACHINES AND MECHANICAL SYSTEMS 4.1 Forces in Machines

Simple Machines in the Human Body

The human body is made completely of simple machines

Joints = levers Hips/Shoulders = ball and socket Anything else you can think of?