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Lakhmir Singh solutions for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 3 - Machines [Latest edition]

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Chapters

    1: Force

    2: Work, Power and Energy

▶ 3: Machines

    4: Refraction of Light at Plane Surfaces

   Chapter 5: Refraction of Light through Lenses

   Chapter 6: Spectrum

   Chapter 7: Sound

   Chapter 8: Current Electricity

   Chapter 9: Household Circuits

   Chapter 10: Electromagnetism

   Chapter 11: Heat

   Chapter 12: Modern Physics

Lakhmir Singh solutions for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 3 - Machines - Shaalaa.com
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Solutions for Chapter 3: Machines

Below listed, you can find solutions for Chapter 3 of CISCE Lakhmir Singh for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE.


Intex QuestionEXERCISE
Intex Question [Pages 55 - 67]

Lakhmir Singh solutions for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE 3 Machines Intex Question [Pages 55 - 67]

TEST YOUR UNDERSTANDING - 1

1.Page 55

How is mechanical advantage related to the velocity ratio for an ideal machine?

2.Page 55

Give one example of a simple machine.

3.Page 55

Write a relation for velocity ratio in terms of distance moved by the load and effort.

4.Page 55

Name a simple machine used as a force multiplier.

5.Page 55

Name a machine to obtain gain in speed?

6. 1.Page 55

State the unit of mechanical advantage.

6. 2.Page 55

State the unit of velocity ratio.

7.Page 55

Write the relation of efficiency of an actual machine.

THINK AND ANSWER

1.Page 58

Which class of levers does the following belong to?

Wheel barrow, pliers, scissors and nut cracker

TEST YOUR UNDERSTANDING - 2

1. 1.Page 60

What is a lever? 

1. 2.Page 60

Answer the following.

State the principle of levers.

2.Page 60

Which type of levers have mechanical advantage always more than 1? Give reasons.

3.Page 60

To use a machine as a force multiplier, what class of lever should be preferred?

4.Page 60

Write down a relation expressing the mechanical advantage of a lever.

5.Page 61

Give an example of each class of lever in a human body.

6.Page 61

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

7.Page 61

Calculate the ideal mechanical advantage of a lever where the effort arm is 75 cm and the load arm is 15 cm.

TEST YOUR UNDERSTANDING - 3

1.Page 67

Which type of pulley is used for changing the direction of efforts?

2.Page 67

For a force multiplier, which type of pulley is used?

3.Page 67

Write the relation between mechanical advantage, velocity ratio and efficiency for an ideal single fixed pulley.

4.Page 67

Write the expression for the mechanical advantage of n movable pulleys with one fixed pulley.

5.Page 67

Write the expression for the velocity ratio of n movable pulley with one fixed pulley.

6.Page 67

Is the pulley system also an energy multiplier?

7.Page 67

A pulley system has three pulleys. A load of 60 N is overcome by applying an effort of 12 N. Calculate its mechanical advantage.

EXERCISE [Pages 68 - 72]

Lakhmir Singh solutions for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE 3 Machines EXERCISE [Pages 68 - 72]

Objective Questions

1.Page 68

The velocity ratio of a single movable pulley is always 2.

  • True

  • False

2.Page 68

The velocity ratio of a single fixed pulley is always more than 1.

  • True

  • False

3.Page 68

True or False.

A scissor is a speed multiplier.

4.Page 68

True or False.

The mechanical advantage of a machine can be less than one.

5.Page 68

True or False.

For Class II lever, MA < 1.

Fill in the Blanks

1.Page 68

In class II lever, effort arm is ______ than the load arm.

2.Page 68

Mechanical advantage = ______  × velocity ratio.

3.Page 68

For n movable pulleys with one fixed pulley, the mechanical advantage is ______.

4.Page 68

In Class I lever, ______ is in between the load and effort.

5.Page 68

A sugar tong is an example of ______ lever.

Multiple Choice Questions

1.Page 69

The mechanical advantage of an ideal single movable pulley is ______.

  • 1

  • 2

  • less than 2

  • less than 1

2.Page 69

Which of the statement is not true for a machine?

  • It can multiply force.

  • It can increase speed.

  • It can change the direction of applied force.

  • Output is more than the input.

3.Page 69

The correct relationship between the effort (E), load (L) and MA is:

  • MA = L × E

  • MA × E = L

  • MA × L = E

  • None of these

4.Page 69

A fire tongs is a lever of ______.

  • Third order

  • Second order

  • First order

  • Zero order

5.Page 69

A single fixed pulley is used because ______.

  • its efficiency is 100%.

  • it multiplies effort.

  • it multiplies speed.

  • it changes the direction of applied effort.

6.Page 69

A pulley system has 7 pulleys in all. Its velocity ratio is ______.

  • less than 7

  • more than 7

  • equal to 7

  • none of these

7.Page 69

Class II levers are designed to have ______.

  • M.A. = V.R.

  • M.A. > V.R.

  • M.A. > 1

  • M.A. < 1

8.Page 69

An actual pulley system always has mechanical advantage less than velocity ratio because:

  • A part of effort is wasted in overcoming friction.

  • A part of effort is wasted in overcoming the load of the movable block.

  • A part of the effort is wasted in overcoming friction, and another part of the effort is wasted in overcoming the load of the movable block.

  • None of these

9.Page 69

If a machine is used as a force multiplier, then ______.

  • Effort > Load

  • Effort < Load

  • Effort = Load

  • None of these

10.Page 69

Mechanical advantage of a machine is given by ______.

  • Effort/load

  • Load/effort

  • Effort × load

  • Effort + load

11.Page 69

Match the items of Column I with that of Column II and choose the appropriate code.

Column I Column II
A. Scissors (i) Class II lever
B. Fire tong (ii) Class I lever
C. Nut cracker (iii) Class III lever
  • A - (ii), B - (iii), C - (i)

  • A - (i), B - (ii), C - (iii)

  • A - (iii), B - (ii), C - (i)

  • A - (ii), B - (i), C - (iii)

Descriptive Questions Short Answer Questions

1.Page 69

Name the type of single pulley that has a mechanical advantage greater than one.

2.Page 69

What is an ideal machine?

3.Page 69

Why should the lower block of a block and tackle pulley system have negligible weight?

4.Page 69

To use a machine as a force multiplier, what class of lever should be preferred?

5.Page 70

Which class of lever found in the human body is being used by a boy when he raises the weight of his body on his toes?

6.Page 70

State the unit of mechanical advantage.

7.Page 70

What is the ratio between the mechanical advantage and velocity ratio of a practical machine?

8.Page 70

Can a simple machine act as a force multiplier and a speed multiplier at the same time?

9.Page 70

What is the velocity ratio of a single fixed pulley?

10.Page 70

What is the velocity ratio of a single movable pulley?

11.Page 70

Name a machine which is used to multiply speed.

12. 1.Page 70

What is a single movable pulley?

12. 2.Page 70

How is a movable pulley different from a fixed pulley?

13.Page 70

What is the use of a single fixed pulley, although its mechanical advantage is 1 or less than 1?

14. (i)Page 70

Define mechanical advantage (M.A.) of the machine.

14. (ii)Page 70

Define Velocity Ratio

14. (iii)Page 70

Define the term efficiency of a machine.

14.Page 70

How are mechanical advantage, velocity ratio and efficiency related?

15.Page 70

How do you distinguish between a lever of the first order from a second and third order lever?

16.Page 70

The figure shows a human hand. Mark the positions of load, effort and fulcrum in the diagram. Which type of lever is the hand?

17.Page 70

A uniform metre scale is kept in equilibrium when supported at the 60 cm mark and a mass M is suspended from the 90 cm mark as shown in the figure. State with reasons, whether the weight of the scale is greater than, less than or equal to the weight of mass M.

18.Page 70

When we want to use a machine as a force multiplier, which class of lever should we preferably use? Give a simple diagram of such a lever.

19.Page 70

Explain why scissors for cutting cloth may have blades longer than the handles, but shears for cutting metals have short blades and long handles.

20.Page 70

The following are an example of levers. State the class of lever to which each one belongs giving the relative positions of Load (L), Effort (E), Fulcrum (F):
(i) Scissors (ii) Sugar tongs (iii) Nutcracker (iv) Pliers.

21.Page 70

Draw a diagram to show how a single pulley can be used so as to have its ideal MA = 2. Derive an expression between MA, VR and efficiency of a machine.

22.Page 70

A block and tackle system of pulleys has a velocity ratio of 4.

  1. Draw a labelled diagram.
  2. What is the value of MA for an ideal pulley system?
  3. What will be its velocity ratio if the weight of the movable blocks is doubled?
23.Page 70

The figure shows a human foot. Mark the positions of load, effort and fulcrum in the foot. Name the type of lever.

Long Answer Questions

1.Page 71

Show a neat diagram to explain the working of a single fixed pulley. Calculate the mechanical advantage and velocity ratio for this pulley.

2.Page 71

The figure given shows a block and tackle system of four pulleys. Draw a string around the pulleys. Also, show the position and the direction of effort to be applied on this string. What is the mechanical advantage and velocity ratio of this system?

3.Page 71

The given figure shows an arrangement of moving and fixed pulleys. Copy the diagram and show the direction and magnitude of forces exerted by the four strings marked 1 to 4. What is the load that can be lifted by the effort E? Calculate the mechanical advantage of this system.

4.Page 71

Draw two different sets of block and tackle systems to obtain a mechanical advantage of 4.

5.Page 71

Differentiate between a single fixed pulley and a single movable pulley.

6.Page 71

Draw a labelled diagram of an arrangement of two pulleys, one fixed and other movable. In the diagram, mark the directions of all forces acting on it. What is the ideal mechanical advantage of the system? How can it be achieved?

7. 1.Page 71

State the principle of an ideal machine.

7. 2.Page 71

Derive the relationship between mechanical advantage, velocity ratio and efficiency of a machine.

8. 1.Page 71

What is a lever? 

8. 2.Page 71

Name the three classes of levers and state how are they distinguished. Give two examples of each class.

Numerical Problems

1.Page 71

A pulley system has a velocity ratio of 4 and an efficiency of 90%. Calculate its mechanical advantage.

2.Page 71

In a single movable pulley, if the effort moves by a distance of 10 cm upward, by what height is the load raised?

3.Page 71

A pulley system has three pulleys. A load of 125 N is overcome by applying an effort of 50 N. Calculate the mechanical advantage of the system.

4.Page 71

An inclined plane makes an angle of 20° with the horizontal. What is its mechanical advantage? If a man can put maximum effort of 40 kgf, what will be the minimum load that he can push on this plane? (sin 20° = 0.34)

5.Page 71

How many movable pulleys are there in a system of 3 pulleys? What is the mechanical advantage and velocity ratio of this system? If the efficiency of the system is 100%, what effort is needed to lift a load of 350 kgf attached to it?

6.Page 71

How many movable pulleys are there in a system of 4 pulleys? What is the mechanical advantage and velocity ratio of this system? If the efficiency of the system is 80%, what effort is required to lift a load of 40 kgf from this system?

7.Page 72

The number of teeth in driving and the driven gears of a gear system are 20 and 250, respectively. What is the mechanical advantage of this system?

8.Page 72

A machine uplifts a load of 100 N by 10 cm. In this process, it requires 80 N of effort with downward displacement of 15 cm. Calculate:

  1. mechanical advantage
  2. velocity ratio
  3. work input
  4. efficiency of the machine
9.Page 72

The angle of elevation of an inclined plane is 30°.

  1. What is its mechanical advantage?
  2. How much effort is required to lift a load of 100 kgf on this plane?
  3. If the increase in the potential energy of the load is 5000 J, how much distance has it moved on the plane?
10.Page 72

A man applies the effort of 150 N on one end of a fixed pulley to pull a bucket of water of mass 12 kg. What is the force of friction, mechanical advantage and efficiency of this pulley?

11.Page 72

The given figure shows a simple lever.

  1. What class of lever this figure belongs to?
  2. What is the minimum effort to overcome the load of 100 N?
  3. What is the mechanical advantage of lever if efficiency of the lever is 100%?
  4. What is its velocity ratio?

12.Page 72

A system of pulleys consists of three fixed and two movable pulleys.

  1. What is the mechanical advantage of this system?
  2. How much effort is required to pull 20 kgf through this system?
  3. If the efficiency of the system is 70%, what is its velocity ratio?
13.Page 72

The given figure shows a system of five pulleys. The upper three pulleys are fixed and the lower two pulleys are movable. Draw a string around the pulleys. Mark the position of effort to be applied. What is the velocity ratio and mechanical advantage of this system?

14.Page 72

An effort of 10 kgf is applied on a machine through a displacement of 105 cm when a load of 200 kgf moves through a distance of 5 cm. Calculate (i) mechanical advantage, (ii) velocity ratio and (iii) efficiency of the machine.

15.Page 72

Draw a diagram of a combination of three movable pulleys and one fixed pulley to lift up a load. In the diagram, show the directions of load, effort and tension in each strand. Find:

  1. mechanical advantage,
  2. Velocity ratio and
  3. efficiency of the combination in ideal situation.

Solutions for 3: Machines

Intex QuestionEXERCISE
Lakhmir Singh solutions for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 3 - Machines - Shaalaa.com

Lakhmir Singh solutions for Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 3 - Machines

Shaalaa.com has the CISCE Mathematics Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE solutions in a manner that help students grasp basic concepts better and faster. The detailed, step-by-step solutions will help you understand the concepts better and clarify any confusion. Lakhmir Singh solutions for Mathematics Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE 3 (Machines) include all questions with answers and detailed explanations. This will clear students' doubts about questions and improve their application skills while preparing for board exams.

Further, we at Shaalaa.com provide such solutions so students can prepare for written exams. Lakhmir Singh textbook solutions can be a core help for self-study and provide excellent self-help guidance for students.

Concepts covered in Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE chapter 3 Machines are .

Using Lakhmir Singh Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE solutions Machines exercise by students is an easy way to prepare for the exams, as they involve solutions arranged chapter-wise and also page-wise. The questions involved in Lakhmir Singh Solutions are essential questions that can be asked in the final exam. Maximum CISCE Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE students prefer Lakhmir Singh Textbook Solutions to score more in exams.

Get the free view of Chapter 3, Machines Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE additional questions for Mathematics Physics [English] Class 10 ICSE CISCE, and you can use Shaalaa.com to keep it handy for your exam preparation.

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