Answer:
B) 4X + 3 = 12
Step-by-step explanation:
i learned that last year...
The answer is not infinity.
<span>Consider FBDs of each mass with the direction of motion of m1 as positive </span>
<span>m1*g-T=m1*a </span>
<span>T-m2*g=m2*a </span>
<span>assuming mass less cord and mass less, friction less pulley </span>
<span>the accelerations are equal </span>
<span>a=(T-m2*g)/m2 </span>
<span>m1*g-T=m1*(T-m2*g)/m2 </span>
<span>do some algebra </span>
<span>m1*g-T=m1*T/m2-m1*g </span>
<span>2*m1*g=T*(1+m1/m2) </span>
<span>2*m1*m2*g=T*(m2+m1) </span>
<span>2*m1*m2*g/(m2+m1)=T </span>
<span>now take the limit of T as m1->infinity </span>
<span>T=2*m2*g </span>
<span>this is intuitively correct since the maximum acceleration of m1 is -g, the cord transfers the acceleration to m2, which is being acted on by gravity downward and an upward acceleration of g. Therefore the maximum acceleration of m1 is 2*g upward. </span>
I find that if you transform fractions into decimals, they become marginally easier to work with. Nine over five in decimal form is one point eight. If we divide 1.8 by three (Jean-Claude and his two friends), then we come up with the answer 0.6, which, once turned back into a fraction, would be six over ten, or three over five.
Answer:
x=-3
Step-by-step explanation:
