No, Newton's Cradle is not an example of a perpetual motion machine. A perpetual motion machine hypothetically runs forever via some external, infinite power source (or, alternatively, it simply requires no additional momentum to continue). However, a Newton's Cradle does not continue forever: its energy slowly falls over time, making it non-perpetual.
F=M*A (F=force m=mass A=acceleration) force equals mass times acceleration
a machine applies a force of 100 newtons over a distance of 10 meters to raise a500 newtons drum 1.5 meters. what is efficiency of the machine ?
Newtons concept of the world machine was that the universe is like a perfect machine created by god wich works by the laws of physics.
newtons third law of motion
yes. newtons 3rd law is: "FOR EVERY ACTION THERE IS AN EQUAL AND OPPOSITE REACTION"
If you hit someone they will hit you too :)
The idea is to divide the output force (the amount of weight it can lift in this case) by the input force.
that movie leathal weapon
Newtons first law
Multiply kilograms by the acceleration due to gravity (9.8 m/s^2). The formula is: F = M * A F = Force (AKA Newtons, in the following example) M = Mass A = Acceleration For example: 60 kilograms needs to be converted to Newtons. 60*9.8 = 588 Newtons
450N
If the machine were ideal ( 100% effiency) the output force would be 300 N In practice you might get 250 - 270.