Mechanical Engineering - Engineering Mechanics - Discussion

Discussion Forum : Engineering Mechanics - Section 2 (Q.No. 10)
10.
The maximum efficiency of a lifting machine is
1/m
V.R./m
m/V.R.
1/(m x V.R.)
Answer: Option
Explanation:
No answer description is available. Let's discuss.
Discussion:
16 comments Page 1 of 2.

Guruprasad k said:   6 months ago
Here, What is the meaning of "m"? Please explain.

Bunny said:   5 years ago
P=me+c.

How to find the c value? Please explain.

Harsh said:   6 years ago
As max efficiency.

= mechanical advantage/velocity ratio.
Here mechanical advantage will be maximum = 1/m.

Akhil said:   6 years ago
If the law machine is p = mw+c maximum then MA is?

Can anyone answer this?

Arijit said:   7 years ago
m is a constant here.
(1)

Pawan setia said:   7 years ago
The formula of maximum efficiency in % is this :

Max efficiency =100 * max M.A./V.R.

Titli chatterjee said:   7 years ago
What is the meaning of "m"? Please explain.

Anurag singh said:   7 years ago
What is m here? someone please explain.

Nikhil D Anand said:   9 years ago
Law of machine gives the relation between effort applied (P) and load lifted (W). By conducting experiments, effort-load graph can be plotted in a graph as effort(P) in y-axis and load(W) in y-axis. A straight inclined line is obtained and the slope this line is a constant called 'm'. m=tan θ\', where θ\' is the angle of line with respect to x-axis. (In some texts 'm' is also referred as the coefficient of friction.) The line touches a point on y-axis. This point is taken as 'C'. From the equation of the line we get,

P = mW+C
When efficiency is maximum (Ideal machines) slope passes through the origin.
That means C=0 or P= mW.
Then we have mechanical advantage, M.A = Velocity Ratio, V.R.
M.A = W/P=W/(mW) =1/m.
Mechanical Efficiency = (1/m)/V.R.
That is Mechanical Efficiency =1/(mV.R).
(3)

Puneet said:   9 years ago
What is 'm' here?


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