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

=> 
Answer:
C. Add all the force vectors
Explanation:
The net force acting on an object is the vector sum of all the forces on the object.
Remember, Newton's first law tells us a body at rest will remain at rest or that in uniform motion will continue in motion unless acted by unbalanced forces.These unbalanced forces act in all direction towards the body thus to get the net force you require a summation of all these force with respect to their magnitudes and directions.
For example a force of 3N towards the East direction acting on a body and another force of 2N towards the West direction on the same body will generate a net force of 1N towards the East direction.
If you are in this kind of geographical scenery, you must be on a surfing beach in California. The Californian coastline is characterized by a numerous number of beaches that are mainly sandy and features major rivers such as the Sacramento River and the Colorado River.
Saturn's rings are made of billions of pieces of ice, dust and rocks. Some of these particles are as small as a grain of salt, while others are as big as houses.