The free-body diagram of the forces acting on the flag is in the picture in attachment.
We have: the weight, downward, with magnitude

the force of the wind F, acting horizontally, with intensity

and the tension T of the rope. To write the conditions of equilibrium, we must decompose T on both x- and y-axis (x-axis is taken horizontally whil y-axis is taken vertically):


By dividing the second equation by the first one, we get

From which we find

which is the angle of the rope with respect to the horizontal.
By replacing this value into the first equation, we can also find the tension of the rope:
Gradpoint ? And the answer is water.
Answer:
Left to right and top to bottom
Explanation:
On the periodic table, the properties repeat from left to right and from top to bottom.
Periodic properties have a pattern from the top to the bottom or down a group or family.
Also, across the period from left to right, they also show a repeating pattern.
- Certain properties increase from left to right and decreases from top to bottom. E.g. electronegativity.
- Also, some properties decreases from left to right and increases from top to bottom e.g. atomic radius.
Answer:
54.67 N
Explanation:
The total energy produced is the product of power and time duration:
E = Pt = 82 * 1 = 82 J
Which is converted from work, product of forced extended over a displacement
W = E = Fs = F*1.5 = 82
F = 82 / 1.5 = 54.67 N
So the magnitude of the force exerting on the handle is 54.67 N
Answer:
The answer to your question: d.
Explanation:
a. The rate of change of momentum of an object is equal to the net force applied to the object.
This is the second a law of motion, so this answer is incorrect.
b. In the absence of a net force acting on it, an object moves with constant velocity.
This is the first Newton law of motion, so this option is not correct.
c. For any force, there always is an equal and opposite reaction force.
This is the third law of motion, so this is not the right option.
d. What goes up must come down.
Newton said this sentence, but is not part of the law of motion.