Answer:
If one of the masses is doubled, the force of gravity between the objects is doubled. increases, the force of gravity decreases. If the distance is doubled, the force of gravity is one-fourth as strong as before.
Not sure what you mean by "breaks in the tension" but I suspect you mean the rope will come apart if the tension in the rope exceeds 1800 N.
In the free body diagram for the 500 N weight, we have a figure Y with the net force equations
• horizontal net force:
∑ F[hor] = T₁ cos(θ) - T₂ cos(θ) = 0
• vertical net force:
∑ F[ver] = T₁ sin(θ) + T₂ sin(θ) - 500 N = 0
From the first equation, it follows that T₁ = T₂, so I'll denote their magnitude by T alone. From the second equation, we have
2 T sin(θ) = 500 N
and if the maximum permissible tension is T = 1800 N, it follows that
sin(θ) = (500 N) / (3600 N) ⇒ θ = arcsin(5/36) ≈ 7.9°
is the smallest angle the rope can make with the horizontal.
Answer:
a) -5.40 rad/s
b) -2.842 rad/s²
Explanation:
The direction is important in dealing with such questions. Clockwise is considered negative and counterclockwise is considered positive
a) Δω = final angular velocity - initial angular velocity
= -2.70 rad/s - 2.70 rad/s
= -5.40 rad/s
b) ∝ = Δω/Δt = (-5.40 rad/s)/1.90s = -2.842 rad/s²
Answer:
The net force acting on an object is proportional to the acceleration of that object with respect to an inertial frame of reference. The constant of proportionality in this, Newton's second law, is the classical mass of the object.
Explanation: