Answer:
1. --a 10
--b 100 in.
2. --a 4
--b 4
3. --a 2
--b 30 rpm
--c 75 ft.·lb.
4. --a Second class lever
--b 50 lbs.
Explanation:
The Actual Mechanical Advantage, AMA, is given as follows;
[tex]AMA = \dfrac{F_R}{F_E}[/tex]
Where;
[tex]F_R[/tex] = The resistance force magnitude
[tex]F_E[/tex] = The effort force magnitude
1. a. We have;
[tex]F_R[/tex] = 10 lb.
[tex]F_E[/tex] = 100 lb.
[tex]AMA = \dfrac{100 \ lb}{10 \ lb} = 10[/tex]
b. [tex]Mechanical \ advantage, \ M.A. = \dfrac{Distance \ moved \ by \ load}{Distance \ moved \ by \ effort}[/tex]
The diameter of the axle, d = 2 in.
Let 'D' represent the diameter of the wheel, we have;
The distance moved by the axle, c = π·d
The distance moved by the load, C = π·D
[tex]M.A. = 10 = \dfrac{\pi \cdot D}{\pi \times 2}[/tex]
∴ 2 × 10 = D
D = 20 in.
The required wheel diameter to overcome the resistance force, D = 100 in.
2. --a The mass of the participants, m = 200 lb.
The depth of the ground of the participants = 20 feet
The effort force = 50 lb
Actual Mechanical Advantage, AMA = 200 lb./(50 lb.) = 4
--b. The number of strands of pulley needed ≈ The mechanical advantage = 4
3. The number of gears on Gear A = 10 teeth
The number of gears on Gear B = 8 teeth
The number of gears on Gear C = 20 teeth
-a. Given that the driver gear = Gear A
The output gear = Gear C
[tex]The \ gear \ ratio = \dfrac{The \ number \ of \ teeth \ on \ the \ driven \ gear}{The \ number \ of \ teeth \ on \ the \ driver \ gear}[/tex]
The driver gear = The input gear
Therefore, we have;
[tex]The \ gear \ ratio = \dfrac{20 \ teeth}{10 \ teeth} = 2[/tex]
The gear ratio = 2
-b [tex]The \ gear \ ratio = \dfrac{The \ driver \ gear\ speed}{The \ driven \ gear\ speed}[/tex]
Therefore, we have;
[tex]The \ gear \ ratio = 2 = \dfrac{60 \ rpm}{Gear\ C \, speed}[/tex]
[tex]Gear\ C \, speed = \dfrac{60 \ rpm}{2} = 30 \ rpm[/tex]
-c The output (driven) gear torque at Gear C = 150 ft.·lb.
[tex]The \ gear \ ratio = \dfrac{Driven \ gear \ torque}{Driver \ gear \ torque}[/tex]
Therefore;
[tex]2 = \dfrac{150 \ ft \cdot lb}{Driver \ gear \ torque}[/tex]
[tex]Driver \ gear \ torque = \dfrac{150 \ ft \cdot lb}{2} = 75 \ ft \cdot lb[/tex]
The input (driver) torque at Gear A = 75 ft·lb
4. -a Given that the load is between the effort and the fulcrum, we have;
The type of lever is a second class lever
-b The distance between the load and the fulcrum = 4 feet
The distance between the effort and the fulcrum = 8 feet
We have;
100 lbs × 4 ft. = Effort × 8 ft.
∴ Effort = 100 lbs × 4 ft./(8 ft.) = 50 lbs.
The effort = 50 lbs.