Increase the force the engine provides and decrease the mass of the car
Aerobie. Frisbee. Discus. Javelin. I suppose an American football to some extent.
<span>Pull! Clay pigeons. Arrows. Wingsuit. Kites. Hang gliders. Sails. sailboat keels/dagger boards. Water skis. Ski jumping skis. Boomerang. </span>
<span>I'm excluding spheres and parachutes as bluff bodies even though aerodynamics often plays a big part in their motion.</span>
The sketch of the system is: two strings, 1 and 2, are attached to the ceiling and to a third string, 3.The third string holds the bag of cement.
The free body diagram of the weight with the string 3, drives to the tension T3 = weihgt => T3 = 325 N
The other free body diagram is around the joint of the three strings.
In this case, you can do the horizontal forces equilibrium equation as:
T1* cos(60) - T2*cos(40) = 0
And the vertical forces equilibrium equation:
Ti sin(60) + T2 sin(40) = T3 = 325 N
Then you have two equations with two unknown variables, T1 and T2
0.5 T1 - 0.766 T2 = 0
0.866 T1 + 0.643T2 = 325
When you solve it you get, T1 = 252.8 N and T2 = 165 N
Answer: T1 = 252.8 N, T2 = 165N, and T3 = 325N
Answer:
vertical component = 9.7m/s
Explanation:
Vy= (23)sin25 = 9.7m/s
<span>10 hertz
Hertz is the frequency of oscillation which is the number of oscillations per second. So if something takes 0.10 s per oscillation, divide 1 second by the period to get the frequency. So
1 / 0.10s = 10 1/s = 10 Hertz
Therefore the object is vibrating at 10 hertz.</span>
