Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known Calculator

Category	Physics ↺
Physics	Engineering Mechanics ↺
Engineering-Mechanics	Lifting machines ↺
Lifting-Machines

✖Mechanical advantage is the ratio of load lifted to the effort applied.ⓘ Mechanical advantage [MA]			+10% -10%
✖Effort is the force required to overcome the resistance to get the work done by the machine. ⓘ Effort [P]			+10% -10%

✖Force is the instantaneous load applied perpendicular to the specimen cross section.ⓘ Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known [F]

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Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known

Chilvera Bhanu Teja

Institute of Aeronautical Engineering (IARE), Hyderabad

Chilvera Bhanu Teja has created this Calculator and 200+ more calculators!

Anshika Arya

National Institute Of Technology (NIT), Hamirpur

Anshika Arya has verified this Calculator and 300+ more calculators!

< 11 Other formulas that you can solve using the same Inputs

Load When Effort Required in Lowering Load is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Load When Effort in Lifting is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Helix Angle When Effort Required in Lowering load is Given

Helix Angle=atan((Force*Coefficient of Friction-Effort)/(Coefficient of Friction*Effort+Force)) GO

Helix angle When Effort is Given

Helix Angle=atan((Effort-Force*Coefficient of Friction)/(Effort*Coefficient of Friction+Force)) GO

Coefficient of Friction When Effort is Given

Coefficient of Friction=(Effort-Force*tan(Helix Angle))/(Force+Effort*tan(Helix Angle)) GO

Efficiency of the machine if mechanical advantage and velocity ratio is known

Efficiency=Mechanical advantage/Velocity ratio GO

Torque Required When Effort is Given

Torque=Effort*Mean diameter of screw/2 GO

Mean Diameter When Torque is Given

Mean diameter of screw=2*Torque/Effort GO

Effort required by machine to overcome resistance to get work done

Effort=Force/Mechanical advantage GO

Mechanical advantage if load and effort is known

Mechanical advantage=Force/Effort GO

Ideal load if velocity ratio and effort is known

Ideal load=Velocity ratio*Effort GO

< 11 Other formulas that calculate the same Output

Load When Torque Required in Lifting a Load with Acme Screw Thread is Given

Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180)))) GO

Load When Torque Required in Lifting a Load with Trapezoidal Screw Thread is Given

Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180)))) GO

Load When Effort Required in Lifting a Load with Acme Screw Thread is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))) GO

Load When Effort Required in Lifting a Load with Trapezoidal Screw Thread is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Load When Torque Required in Lowering a Load is Given

Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle)))) GO

Load When Torque is Given

Force=(2*Torque*((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))))/Mean diameter of screw GO

Load When Effort Required in Lowering Load is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Load When Effort in Lifting is Given

Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))) GO

Load in terms of lengths and effort

Force=Length of effort arm*Effort/Length of load arm GO

Netload on the brake for rope brake dynamometer

Force=(Dead load-Spring balance reading) GO

Load on the brass/steel

Force=Stress*Area GO

Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known Formula

Force=Mechanical advantage*Effort
F=MA*P

More formulas

Mechanical advantage if load and effort is known GO

Effort required by machine to overcome resistance to get work done GO

Work done by effort GO

Useful work output of the machine GO

Ideal effort if load and velocity ratio is known GO

Ideal load if velocity ratio and effort is known GO

Torque required while load is ascending in screw jack GO

Torque required while load is descending in screw jack GO

Frictional effort lost GO

Net shortening of the chain in weston's differential pulley block GO

Net shortening of the string in worm gear pulley block GO

What is load?

Load is a term frequently used in engineering to mean the force exerted on a surface or body. load is a vector quantity measured in newtons.

How to Calculate Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known?

Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known calculator uses Force=Mechanical advantage*Effort to calculate the Force, The Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known formula is defined as the product of mechanical advantage and effort applied on machine. Force and is denoted by F symbol.

How to calculate Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known using this online calculator? To use this online calculator for Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known, enter Mechanical advantage (MA) and Effort (P) and hit the calculate button. Here is how the Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known calculation can be explained with given input values -> 5952 = 48*124.

FAQ

What is Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known?

The Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known formula is defined as the product of mechanical advantage and effort applied on machine and is represented as F=MA*P or Force=Mechanical advantage*Effort. Mechanical advantage is the ratio of load lifted to the effort applied and Effort is the force required to overcome the resistance to get the work done by the machine. .

How to calculate Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known?

The Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known formula is defined as the product of mechanical advantage and effort applied on machine is calculated using Force=Mechanical advantage*Effort. To calculate Load lifted if effort and mechanical advantage is known, you need Mechanical advantage (MA) and Effort (P). With our tool, you need to enter the respective value for Mechanical advantage and Effort and hit the calculate button. You can also select the units (if any) for Input(s) and the Output as well.

How many ways are there to calculate Force?

In this formula, Force uses Mechanical advantage and Effort. We can use 11 other way(s) to calculate the same, which is/are as follows -

Force=(Dead load-Spring balance reading)
Force=Stress*Area
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle)))
Force=(2*Torque*((Coefficient of Friction+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))))/Mean diameter of screw
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle)))
Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction-tan(Helix Angle))/(1+Coefficient of Friction*tan(Helix Angle))))
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle)))
Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((15*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))))
Force=Torque/(0.5*Mean diameter of screw*((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))))
Force=Effort/((Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))+tan(Helix Angle*pi/180))/(1-Coefficient of Friction*sec((14.5*pi/180))*tan(Helix Angle*pi/180)))
Force=Length of effort arm*Effort/Length of load arm

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