Pulleys of the first system, 2 movable pulleys (4 : 1) — dimension sheet Source: Xem Studio, https://xemstudio.com/objects/first-system-pulleys-4-to-1-mechanism/ (sheet CC BY 4.0; files Xem Studio Design License, https://xemstudio.com/license/) Basis: Xem Studio design following Brown No. 19 (1868) Catalog version: 2026-10-20 Sizes: see table below - Each movable pulley hangs in its own rope, one end fixed to the beam, the other tied to the next pulley up; the last rope goes to the hand. Every pulley halves the pull passed on, so P = W/2^n = W/4 with n = 2, and the hand moves 4 times as far as the weight. - Pitch-Ø30 sheaves; ropes' standing ends in the beam at x = -15, 0; the hauling part comes up at x = 30. The runner blocks hang from the previous rope by a socket under their sheave. - Brown's No. 19 (combinations following the rule that each movable pulley doubles the effect). - Parts (each has its own page): tackle-beam-240-sockets, tackle-block-15-bottom-stem, tackle-block-15-bottom-socket, rope-sheave-3mm-pitch-30, ropes-3mm-first-system-pulleys-4-to-1, tackle-weight-d40x40-socket, dowel-pins-metric. - Brown's movement No. 19 (1868) shows it; this model is a Xem Studio design following his figure, every part at true size. parameter value movable pulleys 2 × pitch Ø30 ropes 2 mechanical advantage 4 hand travel / weight travel 4 Files elsewhere (not hosted by Xem Studio; license as stated by the publisher): - Henry T. Brown (1868, public domain): Five Hundred and Seven Mechanical Movements — scan on archive.org — web — Publisher's page; dimensions are facts — https://archive.org/details/fivehundredseven00browiala - 507movements.com: Brown's movement No. 19: figure, his text and an animation — web — Publisher's page; dimensions are facts — https://507movements.com/mm_019.html Free files (Xem Studio Design License, Xem Studio; STEP + STL, 1 parts): https://xemstudio.com/files/hardware/first-system-pulleys-4-to-1-mechanism/index.json API: https://xemstudio.com/api/geometry?object=first-system-pulleys-4-to-1-mechanism