Mechanical advantage is a measure of leverage, essentially and = distance moved at input end / distance moved at output end, but the work done ( force* distance ) at each end is the same except there will be the inevitable friction losses inbetween,
The efficiency of a machine is work done at output / work done at input and can never exceed 100 %
The IMA of a machine is greater than 1 whenever the output force is greater than the input force.
no 0 is NEVER greater than 8! EVER
42.53 is greater than 42.35 because you look at the number to the right of the decimal, and which ever is greater, is the answer
It tells me that the machine is imaginary and does not exist.
No, due to the fact machines loose energy due to heat/thermal energy. you will always loose some amount of energy.
No, the work output of a machine cannot be greater than the work input. This violates the principle of conservation of energy, which states that energy cannot be created or destroyed, only transferred or converted. Any machine that claims to produce more work output than its input is operating outside the laws of physics.
The IMA of a machine is greater than 1 whenever the output force is greater than the input force.
The actual yield is less than the theoretical yield.
It sure can. A machine as simple as a lever can produce an output force that is greater than the input force. Perhaps you are confusing "force" with "energy"?
no 0 is NEVER greater than 8! EVER
199 over 198 estimate = 1 actual answer would be greater than 1 35 over 17 estimate = 1 actual answer would be greater than 1
42.53 is greater than 42.35 because you look at the number to the right of the decimal, and which ever is greater, is the answer
The actual mechanical advantage (AMA) of a machine is always less than the ideal mechanical advantage (IMA) due to factors such as friction, inefficiencies in the machine's design, and other losses of energy. As a result, the actual output force of a machine is typically less than the input force required to operate it, leading to a lower actual mechanical advantage compared to the ideal mechanical advantage.
False. The mechanical advantage of a machine can be greater than, equal to, or less than 1, depending on the type of machine and how it is designed.
It tells me that the machine is imaginary and does not exist.
When the output force is greater than the input force on a simple machine, the machine provides a mechanical advantage, making it easier to perform work. This allows the machine to lift or move heavier loads than would be possible with just the input force alone.
inventory will decline.