I think the answer will be B tell me if it’s right after
Lets do the sum of the forces about the elbow joint.
Fm = Force of Muscle; Fe = Force Elbow; Fb = Force Ball
Sum Force about Joint = (-2.5)Fm + 12.5Fe + 30Fb = 0
(-2.5)Fm + 12.5(2.8) + 30(6.9) = 0
Fm = 96.8kg
Fm = 96.8 * 9.8 = 948.6N
Do you understand why the -2.5 is negative?
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Because I put the origin at the joint. So when you go left it is negative and when you go right it is positive. </span>
Answer:
Explanation:
At the time of a body achieving terminal velocity, the drag force becomes equal to the weight of the body less the buoyant force by the surrounding medium which can be represented by the following equation
Where r is radius of the body , d is density of the material of the body σ is density of the medium and n is coefficient of viscosity of the medium and v is terminal velocity.
Simplifying
v = 
Assuming the value of density of air as 1.225 kg/m³ and putting other given values in the formula we get
v = ![[tex]\frac{2\times (1.2\times10^{-5})^2(2182-1.225)}{9\times 1.8\times10^{-5}}](https://tex.z-dn.net/?f=%5Btex%5D%5Cfrac%7B2%5Ctimes%20%281.2%5Ctimes10%5E%7B-5%7D%29%5E2%282182-1.225%29%7D%7B9%5Ctimes%201.8%5Ctimes10%5E%7B-5%7D%7D)
[/tex]
v = 387 x 10⁻⁵ m/s
Terminal velocity = 387 x 10⁻⁵ m/s
Time taken to fall a distance of 100 m
= 
= 2.6 x 10⁴ s.
At some speed, the drag or force of resistance will equal the gravitational pull on the object. At this point the object ceases to accelerate and continues falling at a constant speed called the terminal velocity (also called settling velocity).
Answer:
x-component of velocity: 7.5 m/s
y-component of velocity: 13 m/s
Explanation:
This problem is pure trigonometry. Assuming you know trig, there are only a couple of steps to solving this problem. First, split the velocity into components; recall that any vector not directed along an axis has x and y components. Then, remember that sinΘ = opposite/hypotenuse. Applying this to your scenario, you get sin60° = vy/15. Multiplying this out gives you vy=15sin60. Put this into a calculator (make sure it's set to degree mode because the angle in this problem is in degrees) and you should get 12.99, which you can round up to 13 m/s. This is the velocity in the y-direction.
The procedure to find the x-velocity is very similar, but instead of using sine, we will use the cosine of theta. Recall that cosΘ=adjacent/hypotenuse. Once again plugging this scenario's numbers into that, you end up with cos60 = vₓ/15. Multiplying this out gives you vₓ = 15cos60. Once again, plug this into your calculator. 7.5 m/s should be your answer. This is the velocity in the x-direction.
By the way, a quick way to find the components of a vector, whether it's velocity, force, or whatever else, is to use these functions. Generally, if the vector points somewhere that's not along an axis, you can use this rule. The x-component of the vector is equal to hypotenuse*cosΘ and the y-component of the vector is equal to hypotenuse*sinΘ.
