Answer:
r = 41.1 10⁹ m
Explanation:
For this exercise we use the equilibrium condition, that is, we look for the point where the forces are equal
∑ F = 0
F (Earth- probe) - F (Mars- probe) = 0
F (Earth- probe) = F (Mars- probe)
Let's use the equation of universal grace, let's measure the distance from the earth, to have a reference system
the distance from Earth to the probe is R (Earth-probe) = r
the distance from Mars to the probe is R (Mars -probe) = D - r
where D is the distance between Earth and Mars
M_earth (D-r)² = M_Mars r²
(D-r) =
r
r (
) = D
r =
We look for the values in tables
D = 54.6 10⁹ m (minimum)
M_earth = 5.98 10²⁴ kg
M_Marte = 6.42 10²³ kg = 0.642 10²⁴ kg
let's calculate
r = 54.6 10⁹ / (1 + √(0.642/5.98) )
r = 41.1 10⁹ m
Answer:
a) 113N
b) 0.37
Explanation:
a) Using the Newton's second law:
\sum Fx =ma
Since the crate doesn't move (static), acceleration will be zero. The equation will become:
\sum Fx = 0
\sumFx = Fm - Ff = 0.
Fm is the applied force
Ff is the frictional force
Since Fm - Ff = 0
Fm = Ff
This means that the applied force is equal to the force of friction if the crate is static.
Since applied force is 113N, hence the magnitude of the static friction force will also be 113N
b) Using the formula
Ff = nR
n is the coefficient of friction
R is the reaction = mg
R = 31.2 × 9.8
R = 305.76N
From the formula
n = Ff/R
n = 113/305.76
n = 0.37
Hence the minimum possible value of the coefficient of static friction between the crate and the floor is 0.37
W=mgh
W=(6)(9.8)(4)
W= 235.2J