(a) The free body of all the forces include, frictional force, weight of the box acting perpendicular and another acting parallel to the plane.
(b) When the box is sliding down, the frictional force acts towards the right.
(c) When the box slides up, the direction of the frictional force changes, it acts towards the left.
<h3>
Free body diagram</h3>
The free body diagram of all the forces on the box is obtained by noting the upward force and downward forces on the box as shown below;
/ W2
Ф → Ff
↓W1
where;
- Ff is the frictional force resisting the down motion of the box
- W1 is the perpendicular component of the box weight = Wcos(33)
- W2 is the parallel component of the box weight = Wsin(33)
(b) When the box is sliding down, the frictional force acts towards the right.
(c) When the box slides up, the direction of the frictional force changes, it acts towards the left.
Learn more about free body diagram of inclined objects here: brainly.com/question/4176810
Answer:
230.26 N
Explanation:
Since the speed is constant, acceleration is zero hence the net force will be given by the product of mass, coefficient of friction and acceleration due to gravity
F=0.72*32.6*9.81=230.26 N
Answer:
18.03 N
Explanation:
From the fiqure below,
Using parallelogram law of vector
R² = 15²+5²-2×5×15cos(180-60)
R² = 225+25-150cos120°
R² = 250-150(-0.5)
R² = 250+75
R² = 325
R = √325
R = 18.03 N
Hence the resultant force of the object is 18.03 N
Answer:
The weight lifter would not get past this sticking point.
Explanation:
Generally torque applied on the weight is mathematically represented as
T = F z
To obtain Elbow torque we substitute 4000 N for F (the force ) and 2cm 
for z the perpendicular distance
So Elbow Torque is 
To obtain the torque required we substitute 300 N for F and 30cm 
So the Required Torque is 
Now since 
it mean that the weight lifter would not get past this sticking point
Answer:
the layers of atmosphere are heated through radiation and convection.
Explanation:
- heat is transferred from sun through radiation
- and current through convection
