A machine is an invention that makes work easier.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Simple and Compound Machines
Advertisements

Simple and Compound Machines
Welcome to a world full of machines! There are machines all around us!
Chapter 14: Machines.
Forces, Work, & Simple Machines
A machine helps you do work by changing the amount or direction of the force you need to apply. There are six basic types of simple machines.
Unit 5 - Machines MACHINES – UNIT 5.
Simple Machines Outline Notes
Simple Machines. Would it require more work to take 100, 1kg books to the book room one at a time, or to take them in stacks of 20? Why?
Types of Simple Machines
Simple Machines Chapter 12 Section 3.
Simple Machines.
Simple Machines V
Simple Machines SOL 3.2 By Ms. Weinberg.
How Tools Work. The Six Simple Machines  Lever  Inclined Plane  Wedge  Screw  Pulley  Wheel and Axle.
Mrs. Wharton’s Science Class
Simple Machines. Machine Machine- A tool used to make work easier.
The six hardest working machines in your world
5.3 Simple Machines. 6 Types  Lever Pulley Wheel and axle  Inclined Plane Screw Wedge.
12.3 Simple Machines.
PHYSICAL SCIENCE SIMPLE MACHINES Abney Elementary.
Simple Machines Mr. Pennington Pennington.
Simple Machines 5.3 Physical Science.
Screw A simple machine made up of an inclined plane wrapped around a rod, used to hold objects together pulley A simple machine that has a rope or chain.
Simple Machines and Mechanical Advantage Simple Machines Ancient people invented simple machines that would help them overcome resistive forces and allow.
Simple and Complex Machines Simple Machines- the ability to do work Complex Machines- two or more simple machines that work together to do work.
Simple Machines There are 6 types of simple machines: the inclined plane, the wedge, the screw, the lever, the pulley, and the wheel and axle.
Machines Making Work Easier.
Machine- a device that makes work easier by changing the direction or size of the force.
One kind of lever is the first-class lever. A first-class lever has a fulcrum in the middle. A fulcrum is a object that supports the bar and allows it.
Simple Machines Spring 2014.
Simple Machines. Types of Simple Machines How do machines make work easier? Machines make work easier by: multiplying the size of the force you exert.
The 6 Simple Machines Lever Pulley Wheel and Axle WedgeScrew Inclined Plane.
Chapter 11 Section 4 Simple Machines. What is a Simple Machine?  Is a machine that takes one force and changes its direction, distance, or strength.
Simple Machines!. Simple Machines Make work use less force by increasing the distance –When effort distance increases, effort force decreases! Six different.
WHAT ARE SIMPLE MACHINES?.  You are doing work when you use a force to cause motion.  This kind of work has 2 parts: 1. Force: what is needed to do.
Simple Machines.
Simple Machines.
Sikes & West S4P3a: Identify simple machines and their uses.
How are simple machines similar and different?. Simple Machine A machine that does work with only one movement. Compound Machine A machine made up of.
Wheel and Axle Lever MACHINES Pulley Screw Wedge Inclined Plane.
Simple Machines Grades 3-4 Created by: Audrey Janco.
Types of Simple Machines. Warm Up? What is work? What is a machine? What does a machine do?
SIMPLE MACHINES INTRO TO TECHNOLOGY EXAMPLE.
Simple Machines.
 the simplest device that performs work.  classified as: lever, pulley, wheel and axle, inclined plane, wedge, and screw.
Bascomb Elementary School
Simple Machines Chapter 5 Section 3.
Physical Chapter Seven Simple Machines Levers Pulleys Inclined Planes Screws Wheel & Axle Wedge Compound Machines.
A simple machine is a device that helps reduce the amount of force required to do work. Work is done when a force (effort force) is applied over a distance.
Simple Machines SOL 3.2. Simple machines are tools used to make work easier.
Simple Machines By Skyler Peterson Wheel or Axle A wheel with a rod called an axle, through it’s center lifts or moves loads. A wheel with a rod called.
Simple Machines All machines are made from the six simple machines: lever, inclined plane, wedge, screw, wheel and axle, and pulley.
Chapter 8 Sect. 2 & 3 Simple and Compound Machines Mechanical Advantage and Mechanical Efficiency 1.
Simple Machines There are 6 basic types. 1 - INCLINED PLANE An inclined plane is a flat, sloped surface How it works: *It increases distance and decreases.
A machine is a device that helps make work easier to perform by accomplishing one or more of the following functions: transferring a force from one place.
Simple Machines.
Simple Machines.
Welcome to a world full of machines!
* Do work with one movement
Simple Machines and Mechanical Advantage
14-4 Simple Machines Objectives
The 6 Simple Machines All machines are made up of some of the 6 simple machines. Wheel and axle Pulley Lever Wedge Screw Inclined Plane.
Simple Machines.
Simple Machines.
Simple Machines.
Simple Machines Week 8 Notes
Simple Machines Chapter 12 Section 3.
Work The amount of energy transferred by a force over a certain distance Measured in joules If an object doesn’t move a distance, no work was done W=FxD.
Simple Machines: Beyond the piano we talked about yesterday.
Presentation transcript:

A machine is an invention that makes work easier. Simple Machines A machine is an invention that makes work easier. Remember that Work = Force x Distance A simple machine changes: the strength of a push or a pull force or the distance of a movement, to complete a task more easily. This produces a MECHANICAL ADVANTAGE

The Six Simple Machines PULLEY A circular lever that consists of a grooved wheel rotating about a hub The Six Simple Machines DID YOU KNOW? All simple machines are derived from either the inclined plane or the lever. WEDGE Two inclined planes placed back to back INCLINED PLANE Any slanting flat surface SCREW An inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder LEVER A rigid bar that rotates on a pivot called a fulcrum 1st Class Fulcrum in middle 2nd Class Load in middle 3rd Class Effort in middle WHEEL & AXLE A fixed wheel turning on a rod through its center

Inclined Plane An inclined plane or ramp is one of the simplest machines. An inclined plane is a slanting surface connecting a lower level to a higher level. It is easier to push something up a gentle ramp than up a steep one. Force is decreased but distance is increased so work stays the same Does using an inclined plane decrease force or distance?

Perhaps rollers gave an inventor the idea for the wheel! The great blocks of stone that made the pyramids weren't lifted into place they were rolled up ramps, or what we now call inclined planes. The inclined plane, one of the simple machines, allows you to raise great weights with small forces. Perhaps rollers gave an inventor the idea for the wheel! We’ll talk more about wheels later!

How does a wedge increase force? Hint: Look at yellow diagram. Wedges are really a kind of inclined plane, but they are so useful that people give them their own category. A wedge is two inclined planes aligned back to back which ends in a sharp edge and separates material. When the force is applied downward on a wedge, it is able to push outward in two directions. How does a wedge increase force? Hint: Look at yellow diagram.

What could this little bear change in order to lift the bigger bear? Levers A lever is a simple machine made with a rigid arm or a bar. It has a fixed pivot or fulcrum where it turns. If you add a push or pull force (effort) on one end of a see-saw, the other end goes in the opposite direction. The resisting weight is called the load. A light person can balance a heavier person on a see-saw. The lighter person must sit further from the pivot. If she moves the fulcrum closer to the load she will need less force to lift it. What could this little bear change in order to lift the bigger bear?

Three Classes of Levers Fulcrum in middle Load in middle Effort in middle Three Classes of Levers

Wheel and Axle The wheel and axle is generally considered to be a circular lever, disk-shaped object with a hole in the center. This “wheel” is attached to a cylindrical rod called an axle. These two parts rotate together so that force is transferred from one to the other. The wheels turn around the axle, which is attached to some type of vehicle. Did You Know? Gears are wheels with teeth that can be used to gain force or speed or change direction. The invention of the wheel is one of the most important in the history of man, similar in importance to the discovery of fire and the development of writing, and electricity. The force applied to the axle is increased What changes when the force transfers from wheel to axle? The wheel goes a further distance with the same force What changes when the force transfers from axle to wheel?

Pulleys A pulley is another special kind of wheel. It has a groove on the outside for a string or rope. You can raise a flag up a pole with a simple pulley. When you pull down on the rope, the pulley turns and the flag goes up. Did You Know? A fixed pulley is fastened to one spot, and does not move around. It provides no gain in force, distance or speed, but it changes the direction of the force Making work easier With two pulleys you can lift twice as much weight with the same effort. With more pulleys you can lift even heavier loads. By adding more ropes to share the load How does a pulley produce a mechanical advantage?

How is a screw like a wedge? Screws A screw is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder. It holds things together or lifts materials. It has a groove called a thread which winds around a spiral shape. When you turn a wood screw the thread cuts into the wood. With each turn the screw is pulled into the wood by one thickness of the thread. You can’t push a screw into wood with your bare hands. The screw thread multiplies your strength by winding the screw in, a little at a time. How a screw works Screws multiply effort. All the effort to turn them is concentrated into a small movement inwards. This produces a very large force. It increases the force How is a screw like a wedge?

Checking Understanding 1. This is an example of: a) Inclined Plane b) Pulley c) Screw d) Lever

Checking Understanding 2. Which of the following statement is true? a) b is the fulcrum, c is the resistance, a is the effort b) b is the resistance, c is the fulcrum, a is the effort c)b is the fulcrum, a is the effort, c is the resistance. d) b is the resistance, a is the fulcrum, c is the effort

Checking Understanding 3. A simple machine that is actually a kind of inclined plane is a a) pulley b) wedge c) gear d) balance

Checking Understanding 4. Decreasing the slant of an inclined plane increases its. a) effort force b) Mechanical Advantage b) Power d) Work output

Checking Understanding 5. A screw is an example of a (an) a) Inclined Plane b) Wedge c) ramp d)pulley

Checking Understanding 6. A pulley is an example of a (an) a) Inclined Plane b) Wheel c) ramp d)pulley

Checking Understanding 7. When you turn the screw it moves forward (a) with a smaller force (b) with the same force (c) by a greater distance (d) with a greater force

EDHEADS SIMPLE MACHINES TRY THIS EDHEADS SIMPLE MACHINES