Types of Levers

[@stevenrisselada7071]

Multiple errors showing the wrong lever type during the description - see if you can find them. The words are true but some of the examples are incorrect. I'm going to use this as a review assignment with my Science 14 class.

[@sarahlouise7994]

There are bottle openers that are 2nd class levers, but not the one shown in this video.

[@shusmitanomanshamme8509]

Thanks homework 70% accomplished

[@NGScience]

So glad you liked it. Good luck with your studies!

[@phola_may2824]

🙌❤made my homework alot more easier...thank you

[@sinna_tina]

This help me Alot🎉💗

[@sinna_tina]

Frl

[@andrejandrejandrej]

shut up lil blacky

[@arz.imins0]

Thankyou

[@aimeegautier9774]

Thank you so much! so helpful for my homework!!!

[@aharshibasu4250]

In our book it is written load and effort are in same direction in class 1 levers but you said the opposite

[@NGScience]

In a class 1 lever, the load and the effort are not in the same direction; they are on opposite sides of the fulcrum. A class 1 lever is characterized by having the fulcrum located between the load (the resistance to be overcome) and the effort (the force applied to move the load).
Common examples of class 1 levers include seesaws and scissors. In these cases, when you apply force in one direction (the effort), the load moves in the opposite direction. This arrangement can provide a mechanical advantage, allowing you to move a larger load with a smaller effort, depending on the distances from the fulcrum to the load and to the effort point.

[@chandrakalapapu9515]

Thankyou so much for y

[@Behnambabaiy-oc8rj]

Perfect❤

[@fatmaali5820]

Nihao

[@fatmaali5820]

Sese

[@carrielanes6474]

🎉

[@swiftbeavers]

thnaks

[@swiftbeavers]

hut up!!!!11!!!1

[@swiftbeavers]

so rude

[@alkaagarwal5527]

Actually in your video there is many pictures you are not explaining properly so we can't understand properly