What is a and how do they work? I"m so glad you asked! Machines make work easier by changing the size of force, direction of force, or distance the force acts on.
Lifting a car with a flat tire and loosening the lugnuts can be accomplished by a single person thanks to simple machines. The jack and lug wrench are simple machines that alter the force needed to change the tire.
Simple machines are basic devices used to alter the force needed to accomplish a task. There are six types of simple machines.
The first type of simple machine is the lever. A lever is a rigid bar that rotates on the fixed point of a fulcrum and changes the distance or size of a force.
There are three classes of levers. A first class lever has an input force and output force on either side of the fulcrum. This causes the output to move in the opposite direction of the the input force. An example of a first class lever is a see-saw. A second class lever has an output force between the input force and fulcrum. This changes the distance of the force. A wheelbarrow is a second class lever. The third class lever has the input force between the output and fulcrum. A broom is a third class lever.
Wheel and Axle
The wheel and axle make work easier by changing the distance the force acts on. A wheel and axle consists of two disks or
cylinders with different radiuses. Examples are a steering wheel and shaft, a car wheel and axle, and a screwdriver.
Inclined Plane
An is a slanted surface on which a force can move an object to a different elevation. Why do gentler slopes and ramps require less energy to move a load on? Because the input force required to travel the greater distance of a slope is changed to the smaller distance of the output force – the upward motion.
A wedge is a device made of two back to back inclined planes and is used to split objects. When a wedge is driven into a log, the size of the input force at the wider top of the wedge is changed to greater output force at the narrower point forcing the wedge through the wood. Knife blades are an example of a wedge.
A screw is an inclined plane wrapped around a cylinder. Screws with threads closer together require
less force to turn because the length of the inclined plane is longer. Nuts and bolts are screws. A nut is a screw with the threads on the inside.
The last type of simple machine is the pulley. A pulley consists of a rope that fits into a groove in a wheel. A pulley makes work easier by changing the direction or direction and size of the force.
There are three . They are the fixed pulley, moveable pulley and pulley system.
The fixed pulley is a single fixed pulley and rope. This changes the output direction of the force, making it opposite of the input. When you pull down on a fixed pulley a weight is lifted up.
A moveable pulley is fixed to the object being moved instead of a fixed location. Moveable pulleys multiply the input force needed to lift a heavy object thus reducing the force needed to lift heavy objects. Moveable pulleys are used to move ship sails and window washer platforms.
Pulley systems combine fixed and moveable pulleys to create large mechanical advantages. A crane uses pulley systems to lift enormous loads like locomotives.
И стал называться YaBB SE .
По мере того как YaBB SE развивался, он становился все больше, и к тому времени появились некоторые аспекты, требующие переделки и усовершенствования проекта. Было принято решение, что лучше всего отделиться от YaBB SE , потому как это было нечто иное, чем YaBB. Самым правильным решением было отказаться от всего что наработано и начать все заново. С этого и началось развитие SMF .
29 сентября 2003 года была выпущена первая версия SMF 1.0 beta1 , которая распространялась только для группы Charter Member . Это было большим минусом, так как форум мог использовать только ограниченный круг людей, входивших в состав данной группы. 10 марта 2004 года вышел первый общедоступный релиз SMF . Веб-форумы на базе SMF 1.1 : ami.lv и не менее популярный iratbildes.lv .
SMF создавался как замена интернет-форуму YaBB SE , который приобрел плохую репутацию из-за проблем его аналога, разработанного на Perl с подобным названием - YaBB .
Первые версии YaBB были известны проблемой производительности и были требовательны к ресурсам. YaBB SE был написан как примерный PHP -порт YaBB , но при этом он был менее требователен к ресурсам и даже лишён проблем с безопасностью.
SMF стартовал как небольшой проект одного из разработчиков YaBB SE , и с целью расширить возможности шаблонов YaBB SE . С тех пор проект постепенно расширялся: добавлялась общая функциональность «заказанная» пользователями, решались проблемы производительности и вопросы безопасности.
Версия 2.0 форума объявлена 8 апреля 2007. Публичный бета-релиз был выпущен 17 марта 2008. К основным нововведениям относятся :
Исходный код проекта доступен в публичном репозитории на GitHub github.com/SimpleMachines/SMF2.1
SMF 1.0 и 1.1 публикуются под проприетарной лицензией. В то время как с открытым исходным кодом, перераспределение и / или распространение модифицированных компонентов ограничено уполномоченным органам.
Simple Machines Forum версии 2.0 и 2.1 под лицензией BSD 3-п . Это также открытый исходный код с перераспределением модифицированного кода в зависимости от требований к BSD.
Над SMF работают более 50 человек , в том числе:
Девиз команды: «Малочисленные, гордые, увлечённые!» (The few, the proud, the geeky! (англ.) )
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На другой день простившись только с одним графом, не дождавшись выхода дам, князь Андрей поехал домой.
Уже было начало июня, когда князь Андрей, возвращаясь домой, въехал опять в ту березовую рощу, в которой этот старый, корявый дуб так странно и памятно поразил его. Бубенчики еще глуше звенели в лесу, чем полтора месяца тому назад; всё было полно, тенисто и густо; и молодые ели, рассыпанные по лесу, не нарушали общей красоты и, подделываясь под общий характер, нежно зеленели пушистыми молодыми побегами.
Целый день был жаркий, где то собиралась гроза, но только небольшая тучка брызнула на пыль дороги и на сочные листья. Левая сторона леса была темна, в тени; правая мокрая, глянцовитая блестела на солнце, чуть колыхаясь от ветра. Всё было в цвету; соловьи трещали и перекатывались то близко, то далеко.
«Да, здесь, в этом лесу был этот дуб, с которым мы были согласны», подумал князь Андрей. «Да где он», подумал опять князь Андрей, глядя на левую сторону дороги и сам того не зная, не узнавая его, любовался тем дубом, которого он искал. Старый дуб, весь преображенный, раскинувшись шатром сочной, темной зелени, млел, чуть колыхаясь в лучах вечернего солнца. Ни корявых пальцев, ни болячек, ни старого недоверия и горя, – ничего не было видно. Сквозь жесткую, столетнюю кору пробились без сучков сочные, молодые листья, так что верить нельзя было, что этот старик произвел их. «Да, это тот самый дуб», подумал князь Андрей, и на него вдруг нашло беспричинное, весеннее чувство радости и обновления. Все лучшие минуты его жизни вдруг в одно и то же время вспомнились ему. И Аустерлиц с высоким небом, и мертвое, укоризненное лицо жены, и Пьер на пароме, и девочка, взволнованная красотою ночи, и эта ночь, и луна, – и всё это вдруг вспомнилось ему.
A lever is a simple machine that allows you to gain a mechanical advantage in moving an object or in applying a force to an object. It is considered a "pure" simple machine because friction is usually so small that it is not considered a factor to overcome, as in other simple machines.
A lever consists of a rigid bar or beam that is allowed to rotate or pivot about a fulcrum. An applied force is then used to move a load. There are three common types or classes of levers, depending on where the fulcrum and applied force is located.
The mechanical advantage is that you can move a heavy object using less force than the weight of the object, you can propel an object faster by applying a force at a slower speed, or you can move an object further than the distance you apply to the lever.
Questions you may have include:
This lesson will answer those questions. Useful tool: Units Conversion
A typical lever consists of a solid board or rod that can pivot about a point or fulcrum . Since humans usually provide energy to levers, "effort" and "load" are often used instead of input and output.
An input force or effort is applied, resulting in moving or applying an output force to a load .
The distance from the applied force or effort force to the fulcrum is called the effort or input arm and the distance from the load to the fulcrum is called the load or output arm .
Since there is typically a very small amount of friction at the fulcrum, overcoming friction is not a factor in a lever as it might be in another simple machine like a ramp or wedge. Thus, we consider a lever a pure simple machine.
There are three types or classes of levers, according to where the load and effort are located with respect to the fulcrum.
A class 1 lever has the fulcrum placed between the effort and load. The movement of the load is in the opposite direction of the movement of the effort. This is the most typical lever configuration.
A class 2 lever has the load between the effort and the fulcrum. In this type of lever, the movement of the load is in the same direction as that of the effort. Note that the length of the effort arm goes all the way to the fulcrum and is always greater than the length of the load arm in a class 2 lever.
A class 3 lever has the effort between the load and the fulcrum. Both the effort and load are in the same direction. Because of the configuration, the fulcrum must prevent the lever beam from moving upward or downward. Often a bearing is used to allow the beam to pivot.
Note that the length of the load arm goes all the way to the fulcrum and is always greater than the length of the effort arm in a class 3 lever. The result is a force mechanical advantage less than 1.
The reason for a lever is that you can use it for a mechanical advantage in lifting heavy loads, moving things a greater distance or increasing the speed of an object.
You can increase the applied force in order to lift heavier loads.
You can increase the speed that the load moves with Class 1 or Class 3 levers.
A lever is a simple machine that allows you to gain a mechanical advantage. It consists of a consists of a rigid bar or beam that is allowed to rotate or pivot about a fulcrum, along with an applied force and load. The three types or classes of levers, depend on where the fulcrum and applied force is located.
Uses for a lever are that you can move a heavy object using less force than the weight of the object, propel an object faster by applying a force at a slower speed, or move an object further than the distance you apply to the lever.
Leveraging gives you an advantage
Simple machines are extremely important to everyday life. They make stuff that is normally difficult a piece of cake. There are several types of simple machines. The first simple machine is a lever. A lever consists of a fulcrum, load, and effort force. A fulcrum is the support. The placing of the fulcrum changes the amount of force and distance it will take in order to move an object. The load is the applied force. The effort force is the force applied on the opposite side of the load.
Levers can be placed in three classes. The 1st class levers are objects like pliers where the fulcrum is at the center of the lever. The 2nd class of levers are objects that have the fulcrum on the opposite side of the applied force like a nutcracker. The 3rd and final class is objects like crab claws. These objects of the load at one end and the fulcrum on the other.
An inclined plane is another simple machine.
Inclined planes are also known as ramps. Ramps make a trade off between distance and force. No matter how steep the ramp, the work is still the same. A winding road on a mountain side is a good example of a ramp. Some simple machines are modified inclined planes. The wedge is one of those machines. One or two inclined planes make up a wedge. Saws, knives,needles, and axes are made from wedges. The screw is another modified inclined plane. Screws decrease the force but increase the distance. The ridges are called threads. A couple of simple machines are made with wheels. The wheel and axle is one of these machines.
These are made with a rod joined to the center of a wheel. They can either increase distance or force, depending on the size of the wheel. The pulley is another machine that uses wheels. The are a wheel with a groove in the center with a rope or chain stretched around it. The load attaches to one end and the effort is applied to the other on all pulleys. There are two types of pulleys. The fixed pulley stays in one place while the wheel spins. Movable pulleys attach to objects. Several pulleys can be used at one time. A good example of a pulley system is an escalator. Simple machines make up compound machines. We use these machines daily. Life would be difficult without simple machines.
Simple Machines. (2016, Dec 12). Retrieved from ">APA "Simple Machines." StudyMoose , 12 Dec 2016, ">MLA StudyMoose. (2016). Simple Machines . . Available at: ">Harvard "Simple Machines." StudyMoose, Dec 12, 2016. Accessed January 17, 2020.
Simple machines are devices with few or no moving parts that make work easier. Students are introduced to the six types of simple machines - the wedge, wheel and axle, lever, inclined plane, screw, and pulley - in the context of the construction of a pyramid, gaining high-level insights into tools that have been used since ancient times and are still in use today. In two hands-on activities, students begin their own pyramid design by performing materials calculations, and evaluating and selecting a construction site. The six simple machines are examined in more depth in subsequent lessons in this unit. This engineering curriculum meets Next Generation Science Standards (NGSS).Why do engineers care about simple machines? How do such devices help engineers improve society? Simple machines are important and common in our world today in the form of everyday devices (crowbars, wheelbarrows, highway ramps, etc.) that individuals, and especially engineers, use on a daily basis. The same physical principles and mechanical advantages of simple machines used by ancient engineers to build pyramids are employed by today"s engineers to construct modern structures such as houses, bridges and skyscrapers. Simple machines give engineers added tools for solving everyday challenges.
After this lesson, students should be able to:
Educational Standards
Each TeachEngineering lesson or activity is correlated to one or more K-12 science, technology, engineering or math (STEM) educational standards.
All 100,000+ K-12 STEM standards covered in TeachEngineering are collected, maintained and packaged by the Achievement Standards Network (ASN) , a project of D2L (www.achievementstandards.org).
In the ASN, standards are hierarchically structured: first by source; e.g. , by state; within source by type; e.g. , science or mathematics; within type by subtype, then by grade, etc .
NGSS Performance Expectation | ||
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3-PS2-2. Make observations and/or measurements of an object"s motion to provide evidence that a pattern can be used to predict future motion. (Grade 3) Do you agree with this alignment? Thanks for your feedback! |
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This lesson focuses on the following Three Dimensional Learning aspects of NGSS: | ||
Science & Engineering Practices | Disciplinary Core Ideas | Crosscutting Concepts |
Make observations and/or measurements to produce data to serve as the basis for evidence for an explanation of a phenomenon or test a design solution.
Alignment agreement: Thanks for your feedback! Science findings are based on recognizing patterns.Alignment agreement: Thanks for your feedback! | The patterns of an object"s motion in various situations can be observed and measured; when that past motion exhibits a regular pattern, future motion can be predicted from it. (Boundary: Technical terms, such as magnitude, velocity, momentum, and vector quantity, are not introduced at this level, but the concept that some quantities need both size and direction to be described is developed.)
Alignment agreement: Thanks for your feedback! | Patterns of change can be used to make predictions.
Alignment agreement: Thanks for your feedback! |
Today, we have discussed six simple machines. Who can name them for me? (Answer: Wedge, wheel and axle, lever, inclined plane, screw, and pulley.) How do simple machines make work easier? (Answer: Mechanical advantage enables us to use less force to move an object, but we have to move it a longer distance.) Why do engineers use simple machines? (Possible answers: Engineers creatively use their knowledge of science and math to make our lives better, often using simple machines. They invent tools that make work easier. They accomplish huge tasks that could not be done without the mechanical advantage of simple machines. They design structures and tools to use our environmental resources better and more efficiently.) Tonight, at home, think about everyday examples of the six simple machines. See how many you can find around your house!
Complete the KWL Assessment Chart (see the Assessment section). Gauge students" understanding of the lesson by assigning the Simple Machines Worksheet as a take-home quiz. As an extension, use the attached to conduct a simple machines scavenger hunt in which students find examples of simple machines used in the classroom and at home.
In other lessons of this unit, students study each simple machine in more detail and see how each could be used as a tool to build a pyramid or a modern building.
Design: (verb) To plan out in systematic, often graphic form. To create for a particular purpose or effect. Design a building. (noun) A well thought-out plan.
Engineering: Applying scientific and mathematical principles to practical ends such as the design, manufacture and operation of efficient and economical structures, machines, processes and systems.
Force: A push or pull on an object.
Inclined plane: A simple machine that raises an object to greater height. Usually a straight slanted surface and no moving parts, such as a ramp, sloping road or stairs.
Lever: A simple machine that increases or decreases the force to lift something. Usually a bar pivoted on a fixed point (fulcrum) to which force is applied to do work.
Mechanical advantage: An advantage gained by using simple machines to accomplish work with less effort. Making the task easier (which means it requires less force), but may require more time or room to work (more distance, rope, etc.). For example, applying a smaller force over a longer distance to achieve the same effect as applying a large force over a small distance. The ratio of the output force exerted by a machine to the input force applied to it.
Pulley: A simple machine that changes the direction of a force, often to lift a load. Usually consists of a grooved wheel in which a pulled rope or chain runs.
Pyramid: A massive structure of ancient Egypt and Mesoamerica used for a crypt or tomb. The typical shape is a square or rectangular base at the ground with sides (faces) in the form of four triangles that meet in a point at the top. Mesoamerican temples have stepped sides and a flat top surmounted by chambers.
Screw: A simple machine that lifts or holds materials together. Often a cylindrical rod incised with a spiral thread.
Simple machine: A machine with few or no moving parts that is used to make work easier (provides a mechanical advantage). For example, a wedge, wheel and axle, lever, inclined plane, screw, or pulley.
Spiral: A curve that winds around a fixed center point (or axis) at a continuously increasing or decreasing distance from that point.
Tool: A device used to do work.
Wedge: A simple machine that forces materials apart. Used for splitting, tightening, securing or levering. It is thick at one end and tapered to a thin edge at the other.
Wheel and axle: A simple machine that reduces the friction of moving by rolling. A wheel is a disk designed to turn around an axle passed through the center of the wheel. An axle is a supporting cylinder on which a wheel or a set of wheels revolves.
Work: Force on an object multiplied by the distance it moves. W = F x d (force multiplied by distance).
Pre-Lesson Assessment
Know / Want to Know / Learn (KWL) Chart: Create a classroom KWL chart to help organize learning about a new topic. On a large sheet of paper or on the classroom board, draw a chart with the title "Building with Simple Machines." Draw three columns titled, K, W and L, representing what students know about simple machines, what they want to know about simple machines and what they learned about simple machines. Fill out the K and W sections during the lesson introduction as facts and questions emerge. Fill out the L section at the end of the lesson.
Post-Introduction Assessment
Reference Sheet: Hand out the attached Simple Machines Reference Sheet . Review the information and answer any questions. Suggest the students keep the sheet handy in their desks, folders or journals.
Lesson Summary Assessment
Closing Discussion: Conduct an informal class discussion, asking the students what they learned from the activities. Ask the students:
Remind students that engineers consider many factors when they plan, design and create something. Ask the students:
KWL Chart (Conclusion): As a class, finish column L of the KWL Chart as described in the Pre-Lesson Assessment section. List all of the things they learned about simple machines. Were all of the W questions answered? What new things did they learn?
Take-Home Quiz: Gauge students" understanding of the lesson by assigning the Simple Machines Worksheet as a take-home quiz.
Use the attached Simple Machines Scavenger Hunt! Worksheet to conduct a fun scavenger hunt. Have the students find examples of all the simple machines used in the classroom and their homes.
Bring in everyday examples of simple machines and demonstrate how they work.
Illustrate the power of simple machines by asking students to do a task without using a simple machine, and then with one. For example, create a lever demonstration by hammering a nail into a piece of wood. Have students try to pull the nail out, first using only their hands
Bring in a variety of everyday examples of simple machines. Hand out one out to each student and have them think about what type of simple machine it is. Next, have students place the items into categories by simple machines and explain why they chose to place their item there. Ask students what life would be like without this item. Emphasize that simple machines make our life easier.
See the Edheads website for an interactive game on simple machines: http://edheads.org.
Engineering Design Fun with Levers: Give each pair of students a paint stirrer, 3 small plastic cups, a piece of duct tape and a wooden block or spool (or anything similar). Challenge the students to design a simple machine lever that will throw a ping pong ball (or any other type of small ball) as high as possible. In the re-design phase, allow the students to request materials to add on to their design. Have a small competition to see which group was able to send the ping pong ball flying high. Discuss with the class why that particular design was successful versus other variations seen during the competition.
See http://edheads.org for a good simple machines website with curricular materials including educational games and activities.
Dictionary.com. Lexico Publishing Group, LLC. Accessed January 11, 2006. (Source of some vocabulary definitions, with some adaptation) http://www.dictionary.com
Simple Machines. inQuiry Almanack, The Franklin Institute Online, Unisys and Drexel eLearning. Accessed January 11, 2006. http://sln.fi.edu/qa97/spotlight3/spotlight3.html
The contents of these digital library curricula were developed by the Integrated Teaching and Learning Program under National Science Foundation GK-12 grant no. 0338326. However, these contents do not necessarily represent the policies of the National Science Foundation, and you should not assume endorsement by the federal government.
Last modified: December 4, 2019
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