Home
Class 6
PHYSICS
In a class-one lever, mechanical advanta...

In a class-one lever, mechanical advantage can be either less than 1 or greater than 1.

Text Solution

AI Generated Solution

Doubtnut Promotions Banner Mobile Dark
|

Topper's Solved these Questions

  • ENERGY

    ICSE|Exercise Exercises Section II (Explain the following terms with the help of examples)|4 Videos

  • ENERGY

    ICSE|Exercise Exercises Section II (Distinguish between the following) |2 Videos

  • ENERGY

    ICSE|Exercise Exercises Section I (Circle the odd one. One has been done for you)|4 Videos

  • FORCE

    ICSE|Exercise Picture Based Questions |2 Videos

Similar Questions

Explore conceptually related problems

Define mechanical advantage of a lever.

Class III levers have mechanical advantage less than 1. why are they then used ?

Knowledge Check

  • The lever for which mechanical advantage is less than 1 has:

    A
    fulcrum at the mid point between load and effort.
    B
    load between effort and fulcrum.
    C
    effort between fulcrum and load
    D
    load and effort acting at the same point.

    • Similar Questions

    Explore conceptually related problems

    Give one example each of a class I lever where mechanical advantage is (a) more than 1, and (b) less than 1.

    Mechanical advantage is greater than 1 when the load is greater than the effort.

    RQ is less than one for

    Explain why mechanical advantage of a class II lever is always more than 1.

    Class-one lever and class-three lever

    State one reason why mechanical advantage is less than the velocity ratio for an actual machine.

    What is the use of a lever if its mechanical advantage is (a) more than 1, (b) equal to 1, and (c) less than 1.

    Home
    Profile