Machines
A pair of scissors and a pair of pliers both belongs to the same class of levers. Name the class of lever. Which one has the mechanical advantage less than 1 ?
Which class of lever has the mechanical advantage always less than $$1$$? Given an example.
The mechanical advantage of class III levers is always less than $$1$$.
Example: a pair of tongs, sugar tongs, knife, forceps etc.
A pair of scissors and a pair of pliers both belongs to the same class of levers. Name the class of lever. Which one has the mechanical advantage less than 1 ?
State the kind of lever which always has the mechanical advantage less than 1. Draw a labelled diagram of such lever.
Explain why the mechanical advantage of the class III type of lever is always less than 1.
Class III levers have mechanical advantage less than one. Why are they then used ?
In a lever, fulcrum is at one end at a distance of $$30\ cm$$ from the load and effort is at the other end at a distance of $$90\ cm$$ from the load. Find: the mechanical advantage of the lever.
The length of a lever is $$2\ m$$. Calculate its mechanical advantage if the fulcrum is situated at a distance of $$40\ cm$$ from the effort.
The length of the load arm of a lever is $$6\ m$$ long and the effort arm is $$3\ m$$ long. What is the effort required to lift a load of $$40\ N$$?
The mechanical advantage of a lever is equal to:
What do you mean by the mechanical advantage of a lever?
Give one example of class I lever in each case where the mechanical advantage is more than $$1$$