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Elements of mechanism: elucidating the scientific principles of the practical construction of machines, for the use of schools, and students in mechanical engineering, with numerous specimens of modern machines, remarkable for their utility and ingenuity (1852)

Baker, T. (Thomas), d. 1871 · London, J. Weale · leaf 34

An illustration from Elements of mechanism: elucidating the scientific principles of the practical construction of machines, for the use of schools, and students in mechanical engineering, with numerous specimens of modern machines, remarkable for their utility and ingenuity, 1852, leaf 34
8 THE LEVER. w the body (the weight of which is to be found) is suspended at the end s of the shorter arm, and the constant weight p is moved along the graduated arm till there shall be an equili¬ brium. Let it be assumed that the scale and heavy ball at … s keep the lever in equilibrium or in a horizontal position when the load w and the weight p are removed, as is the case with some steelyards. Now, let w and p be applied to the steelyard so that they may balance each other; then P X CP therefore, when c p = c s, w pxcp = w x c s or w = ■ c s will…

Mechanics · Machinery, Kinematics of · Machine-tools

Internet Archive · Smithsonian Libraries · Public domain (published before 1931). Free to use for anything.

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