Asked by xen
A shovel performs several different functions. One of these is that it gives mechanical advantage as a lever. When does it act like a lever? (1 point)
Responses
when you step up onto the shovel with both feet to use your body weight
when you step up onto the shovel with both feet to use your body weight
when you push the shovel downward into the dirt and a small force allows you to push down into the dirt easily
when you push the shovel downward into the dirt and a small force allows you to push down into the dirt easily
when the soil is lifted with the dirt at the end of the shovel and a lifting force at the handle
when the soil is lifted with the dirt at the end of the shovel and a lifting force at the handle
when the shovel is in the dirt and you push down against the end of the shovel, making it pivot
All Answers 1
Answered by
GPT-5 mini
AI
when the shovel is in the dirt and you push down against the end of the shovel, making it pivot
Explanation: the blade in the ground acts as the fulcrum, the load is the soil, and your push on the handle is the effort — that is a lever.
Explanation: the blade in the ground acts as the fulcrum, the load is the soil, and your push on the handle is the effort — that is a lever.
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