Forces in direction x:
fx1 = 100 * cos (50) = 64.28
fx2 = 50 * cos (160) = - 46.99
The resultant is:
fx = fx1 + fx2 = 17.29
Forces in direction y:
fy1 = 100 * sine (50) = 76.60
fy2 = 50 * sine (160) = 17.10
The resultant is:
fy = fy1 + fy2 = 93.70
The magnitude of the resulting force is:
f = root (fx ^ 2 + fy ^ 2)
f = root ((17.29) ^ 2 + (93.70) ^ 2)
f = 95.28
The angle is:
theta = atan (fy / fx)
theta = atan (93.70 / 17.29)
theta = 79.55 degrees
Answer:
The direction and magnitude of the resultant force are:
f = 95.28 pounds at theta = 79.55 degrees
Answer:
(3, 3)
Step-by-step explanation:
The solution of such a system is the ordered pair that is a solution to both equations. To solve a system of linear equations graphically we graph both equations in the same coordinate system. The solution to the system will be in the point where the two lines intersect.
Answer:
She should have substituted y = 17 - 2x in the first equation
Step-by-step explanation:
3x + 4y = 33
2x + y = 17
y = 17 - 2x
3x + 4(17 - 2x) = 33
3x + 68 - 8x = 33
5x = 35
x = 7
y = 17 - 2(7)
y = 3
x = 7, y = 3
Only one solution
Answer:
i)W = 2500 / T
ii) W = 500 Tons
iii) grad W(10°) = - 25î
iv) The formulation is not practical
Step-by-step explanation:
i) Write an equation describing the use of coal
As use of coal is inversely proportional to the average monthly temperature
if W is use of coal in tons/per month then
W(t) = k / T where k is a constant of proportionality and T is the average temperature in degrees. We have to determine k from given conditions
k = ?? we know that when T = 25° W = 100 tons the by subtitution
W = k/T 100 = k /25 k = 2500 Tons*degree
Then final equation is:
W = 2500 / T
ii) Find the amount of coal when T = 5 degrees
W = 2500 / 5
W = 500 Tons
iii)
The inverse proportionality implies that W will decrease as T increase.
The vector gradient of W function is:
grad W = DW(t)/dt î
grad W = - 2500/T² î
Wich agrees with the fact that W is decreasing.
And when T = 100°
grad W(10°) = - 2500/ 100 î ⇒ grad W(10°) = - 25î
iv) When T = 0 The quantity of coal tends to infinite and the previous formulation is not practical