Vertical forces:
There is a force of 579N acting upward, and a force of 579N
acting downward.
The vertical forces are balanced ... they add up to zero ...
so there's no vertical acceleration.
Not up, not down.
Horizontal forces:
There is a force of 487N acting to the left, and a force of 632N
acting to the right.
The net horizontal force is
(487-left + 632-right) - (632-right - 487-right) = 145N to the right.
The net force on the car is all to the right.
The car accelerates to the right.
Answer:
The amount of heat or moisture in the air
Explanation:
Or a switch
Answer:
P_(pump) = 98,000 Pa
Explanation:
We are given;
h2 = 30m
h1 = 20m
Density; ρ = 1000 kg/m³
First of all, we know that the sum of the pressures in the tank and the pump is equal to that of the Nozzle,
Thus, it can be expressed as;
P_(tank)+ P_(pump) = P_(nozzle)
Now, the pressure would be given by;
P = ρgh
So,
ρgh_1 + P_(pump) = ρgh_2
Thus,
P_(pump) = ρg(h_2 - h_1)
Plugging in the relevant values to obtain;
P_(pump) = 1000•9.8(30 - 20)
P_(pump) = 98,000 Pa
Complete Question
The complete question is shown on the first uploaded image
Answer:
The components of reaction at the fixed support are
,
,
,
,
, 
Explanation:
Looking at the diagram uploaded we see that there are two forces acting along the x-axis on the fixed support
These force are 400 N and
[ i.e the reactive force of 400 N ]
Hence the sum of forces along the x axis is mathematically represented as

=> 
Looking at the diagram uploaded we see that there are two forces acting along the y-axis on the fixed support
These force are 500 N and
[ i.e the force acting along the same direction with 500 N ]
Hence the sum of forces along the x axis is mathematically represented as

=> 
Looking at the diagram uploaded we see that there are two forces acting along the z-axis on the fixed support
These force are 600 N and
[ i.e the reactive force of 600 N ]
Hence the sum of forces along the x axis is mathematically represented as

=> 
Generally taking moment about A along the x-axis we have that

=> 
Generally taking moment about A along the y-axis we have that

=> 
Generally taking moment about A along the z-axis we have that

=> 