• Shuffle
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Alphabetize
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Front First
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Both Sides
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
  • Read
    Toggle On
    Toggle Off
Reading...
Front

Card Range To Study

through

image

Play button

image

Play button

image

Progress

1/40

Click to flip

Use LEFT and RIGHT arrow keys to navigate between flashcards;

Use UP and DOWN arrow keys to flip the card;

H to show hint;

A reads text to speech;

40 Cards in this Set

  • Front
  • Back

What is a physical system

physical systems rely on a group of physical parts to perform a function

What is a social system

A Group of organisms working together to perform a task

What are the similarities between the physical system and social system

Similarities-both do a specific task or function


Differences-social systems are made up of people or organisms physical systems are made up of a group of parts

A

A

A

A

3

3

4

4

How are subsystems further broken down

5

How are subsystems further broken down? What are mechanisms that are used in mechanical and in natural physical systems?

A mechanism is part of the subsystem the changes one type of force into another one type of energy into another

2

2

3

3

How are systems and industries related

Industries are combinations of physical and social systems that work together to produce a particular class of goods and services

Give examples of different industries and related physical or social systems that make up the industries

1. Industry communication – physical system computer scanners TV


Social system advertising and animators


Industry construction – physical systems power saw ,backhoe, crane-social system architectural design and Land surveyor


Industry service – physical systems hairstylist ,chair-social system hearth spa, walk-in clinic

Identify the inputs of various systems

Inputs – the force energy or raw material that you put into a system

Identify the outputs of various systems

Outputs-The task or service that a system performs

The side effects of various systems

The unintended or undesired outputs of a system

Describe the relationship between side effects and systems thinking

Systems thinking taking into consideration the inputs, outputs, and side effects of a systems system this can help eliminate side effects

Describe the six simple machines

1. Inclined


2. Wedge


3. Screw


4. Lever


5. Wheel and axel


6. Pulley

What two groups in the six simple machines be categorized into

1. The inclined plane


(wedge and the screw)



2. The lever


(The wheel, axle and the pulley)

How are levers classified

Levers are divided into three classes


Class1


Class2


Class3

Given example of each lever

Class1-The fulcrum is between the load force and the input force-ex-



Class2-The load force is between the fulcrum and the input force example of a wheel barrel



Class3-The input force is between the fulcrum in the load force-example is a fishing rod

Identify


input force


Output force


And


Load force of levers

Input force – is the effort force applied to the lever



Output force – is the force the lever applies to the load



Load force – the force that the input force has to overcome in order to cause movement

Explain how wheel and axles works

It consists of a large diameter disc (wheel) attached to a smaller diameter shaft(axle). Using the wheel to turn the axle change as the small input force into a large output force

Explain how gears work

Gears are two wheels made up of metal or plastic. Used to speed up or slow down motion or change directions of motion. Gears either reduce the input force required to push or pull objects

Explain the pulley

Pulleys use wheels and axles to make pulling objects easier, used to lift heavy loads or change direction of the force

Provide examples of different types of forces in every day life

Gravity-polls on earth



Magnetic-magnet pulls or pushes



Friction – rubbing, roughness, force of resistance

What two components make up forces

1. Magnitude


2.Direction

How is the two components of forces magnitude and direction represented and what are the units of measurement

Magnitude – how strong the force is



Direction – which way force is pulling or pushing



Force is a measure in Newton's

Differentiate between mass and weight

Mass – amount of material in an object



Weight – how strong is the force of gravity pulling on the object

Explain friction

Friction is the force that resists motion between two objects in contact with each other

Ck all formulas and reed pg 52

1

Explain the two types of friction that exist

1.Static friction-The force that prevents service is at rest from sliding against one another



2. Sliding friction – the force that acts against the movement and causes the book to slow and stop example acts like a brake

When might we want to increase friction decrease friction how could this be done

Increasing friction would use like a break to slow things down



Decrease friction we want to move things faster so maybe use oil slippery fluid


Calculate MA different machines using all formulas

Back (Definition)

Calculate MA different machines using all formulas

Back (Definition)

What is the benefits of using a class three lever which has an MA of less than 1

1

What is the difference between ideal an actual mechanical advantage

Ideal mechanical advantage – the mechanical advantage of a machine if all of the input force is converted into output force never possible in real world applications



Actual mechanical advantage – mechanical advantage of the machine in real-world applications equal to ideal mechanical advantage of minus force lost two friction slippage and distortion

What is the formula used to figure out work

W=FxD

How does energy relate to work

Energy – the ability to work the ability to apply force to moving object a distance

What are the benefits of using machines

The benefit allow us to convert a smaller input force into larger output force



A change from a small input force into a large output force is called MA. Or mechanical advantage