Two cranes are lifting identical steel beams at the same time. One crane is putting twice as much power out as
Sep 13, 2007 by corvetteracing | Posted in Mathematics
Two cranes are lifting twin steel beams at the same time. One crane is putting twice as much power out as the other. Assuming frictions are negligible, what can you conclude is event to explain this difference?
With no dissent and identical beams, if they were to be hoisted from the ground to the same elevation, then the same amount of work would be done by each. The only way one could be putting out twice as much power as the other would be if it was lifting two times as fast as the other. But in the end, the occupation done and energy expended would be equal. One just got there in half the time.
Alan B | Sep 13, 2007
With no disharmony and identical beams, if they were to be hoisted from the ground to the same elevation, then the same amount of work would be done by each. The only way one could be putting out twice as much power as the other would be if it was lifting two times as fast as the other. But in the end, the employment done and energy expended would be equal. One just got there in half the time.
Alan B | Sep 13, 2007
The burn rubber at which the crane is lifting the beam is more.
Swamy | Sep 13, 2007
You said they are lifting same steel beams. We do not know if the cranes are identical in their performance. Are they both lifting the weight in a similar manner? May be one is moving it vertically against sedateness and another one is moving it horizontally. The motor efficiency and the operator experiences may be different. Driving and coasting may cause signal variations.
Rob | Sep 13, 2007
How to weld two I-Beams which is used for 200ton lifting?
Jan 18, 2008 by asaswin_2002 | Posted in Engineering
What are the procedures and mutual preparations required to welding two W36X15" I-Beams which going to use for lifting a 200 ton Load. The total length is 15600 mm Cooperative comes at 12000mm+3600 mm.
One hard is that W36X15" is not a designation I recognize,, I'd be inlined to guess you meant W36x150, a nominally 36" stoned beam weighing 150lb/ft, if that is the case, the web is about 0.63" thick and the flanges 0.94" thick, so beveling will be needed for the flanges. (and might be functional for the web)
If this is a home work assignment, you should check your textbook, since I don't know what codes you are supposed to be working to.
The "American Start of Steel Construction", "Manual of Steel Construction" does listing some pre-qualified welded joints, so it you have a copy you might check it out.
If this is for an actual application you'll need to have a professional structural architect design it.
tinkertailorcandlestickmaker | Jan 18, 2008
Two cranes lifting at the same time .One has twice as much power explain this difference?
Sep 17, 2007 by bklyn70 | Posted in Physics
Two cranes are lifting matching steel beams at the time.One crane is putting out twice as much power as the other assuming friction is neglible, what can you conclude is incident to explain this difference?
One of the cranes has less machine-like advantage then the other.
It's a pulley problem.
bsandyman | Sep 17, 2007
Do domestic electricians only do electrical work, or do they also chase walls, lift floorboards & notch beams?
May 13, 2007 by Power_Of_Zen | Posted in Maintenance & Repairs
I'm reflective of retraining for a career change & am wondering how physically demanding & dirty the work can get.
It was more the heath aspects of air-born dust I was pensive about, not dirty hands.
Yes, all that and more, but it depends on the vastness of firm you are with, a larger company will have apprentices and / or mates to do the semi skilled work. Half or more of my time on some jobs is used up doing strictly non-electrical works, then tidying up on completion, taking tools and materials off site etc. etc. (The other half is burned-out trying to find somewhere to park!!)
jayktee96 | May 13, 2007
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Source: Lifting Slings Blog