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netineya [11]
3 years ago
7

An object of mass m has these three forces acting on it (there is no normal force, "no surface"). F1 = 5 N, F2 = 8 N, and F3 = 5

N. When answering the questions below, assume the x-direction is to the right, and the y-direction is straight upwards.
a) What is the net force in component form, in terms of F1, F2, F3, and the unit vectors i and j
b) What is the magnitude of the net force, in newtons?
c) What is the angle θ, in degrees, of the net force, measured from the +x-axis? Enter an angle between -180° and 180°.
d) What is the magnitude, |a| of the acceleration, in meters per square second, if the block has a mass of 6.9 kg?

Physics
1 answer:
DIA [1.3K]3 years ago
4 0

The figure is missing: find it in attachment.

a) (3i - 5j) N

First of all, we have to write each force as a vector with a direction:

- Force F1 points downward, so along the negative y-direction, so we can write it as

F_1 = -5 j

- Force F2 points to the right, so along the positive x-direction, so we can write it as

F_2 = +8 i

- Force F3 points to the left, so along the negative x-direction, so we can write it as

F_3 = -5 i

Now we can write the net force, by adding the three vectors and separating the x-component from the y-component:

F=F_1+F_2+F_3 = -5j+8i-5i = (8-5)i+(-5)j=(3i-5j)N

b) 5.8 N

The magnitude of the net force can be calculated by applying Pythagorean's theorem on the components of the net force:

F=\sqrt{F_x^2+F_y^2}

where

F_x = 3 N is the x-component

F_y = -5 N is the y-component

Substituting into the equation,

F=\sqrt{(3)^2+(-5)^2}=5.8 N

c) -59.0^{\circ}

The angle of the net force, measured with respect to the positive x-axis (counterclockwise), can be calculated by using the formula

\theta=tan^{-1} (\frac{F_y}{F_x})

where

F_x = 3 N is the x-component

F_y = -5 N is the y-component

Substituting into the equation, we find

\theta = tan^{-1} (\frac{-5}{3})=-59.0^{\circ}

d) 0.84 m/s^2

The acceleration can be found by using Newton's second law:

F=ma

where

F is the net force on an object

m is its mass

a is the acceleration

For the object in the problem, we know

F = 5.8 N

m = 6.9 kg

Solving the equation for a, we find the magnitude of the acceleration:

a=\frac{F}{m}=\frac{5.8}{6.9}=0.84 m/s^2

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QUESTION 20
Kobotan [32]

a) 0.4 m/s^2

We can find the acceleration of the box by using the suvat equation:

s=ut+\frac{1}{2}at^2

where

s is the distance travelled

u is the initial velocity

t is the time

a is the acceleration

For the box in the problem,

s = 16 m

t = 9 s

u = 0 (it starts from rest)

Solving for a, we find the acceleration:

a=\frac{2s}{t^2}=\frac{2(16)}{9^2}=0.4 m/s^2

C) Tension force in the chain: 446 N

In order to find the normal force, we have to write the equation of the forces along the vertical direction.

We have 3 forces acting along this direction on the box:

- The normal force, N, upward

- The force of gravity, mg, downward (where m= mass of the box and g = acceleration of gravity)

- The vertical component of the tension of in the chain, T sin \theta, upward

So the equation of the forces along the vertical direction is

N+Tsin \theta - mg = 0 (1)

Along the horizontal direction, instead, we have the following equation:

T cos \theta - \mu N = ma (2)

where

T cos \theta is the horizontal component of the tension in the chain

\mu N is the frictional force

a is the acceleration

From (1) we write

N=mg-T sin \theta

And substituting into (2),

T cos \theta - \mu (mg-T sin \theta) = ma\\T cos \theta - \mu mg + \mu T sin \theta = ma\\T = \frac{ma+\mu mg}{cos \theta + \mu sin \theta}

And substituting:

m = 100 kg

\theta=25^{\circ}

\mu=0.46

a=0.4 m/s^2

g=9.8 m/s^2

We find the tension in the chain:

T = \frac{(100)(0.4)+(0.46)(100)(9.8)}{cos 25 + 0.46 sin 25}=446 N

B) Normal force: 792 N

We can now find the normal force by using again equation (1):

N+Tsin \theta - mg = 0

And substituting:

T = 446 N

m = 100 kg

\theta=25^{\circ}

g=9.8 m/s^2

We find:

N=mg-T sin \theta=(100)(9.8)-(446)(sin 25)=792 N

3 0
3 years ago
20-kilogram canoe is floating downriver at 2 m/s. what’s the kinetic energy?
ziro4ka [17]

Answer:

40J

Explanation:

Kinetic energy = 1/2 mv^2

Where m = mass and

v = velocity

Given mass = 20kg

v = 2m/s

K.E = 1/2 x 20 x2^2

= 1/2 x 20 x 2 x 2

= 80/2

= 40J

6 0
3 years ago
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A very strong, but inept, shot putter puts the shot straight up vertically with an initial velocity of 11.0 m/s. how long does h
noname [10]
The shot putter should get out of the way before the ball returns to the launch position.

Assume that the launch height is the reference height of zero.
u = 11.0 m/s, upward launch velocity.
g = 9.8 m/s², acceleration due to gravity.

The time when the ball is at the reference position (of zero) is given by
ut - (1/2)gt² = 0
11t - 0.5*9.8t² = 0
t(11 - 4.9t) = 0
t = 0 or t = 4.9/11 =  0.45 s

t = 0 corresponds to when the ball is launched.
t = 0.45 corresponds to when the ball returns to the launch position.

Answer: 0.45 s
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2 years ago
Why do smaller endotherms require more energy per unit of mass than larger endotherms?
Naily [24]
They expend more oxygen. Littler endotherms lose warmth to the earth proportionately speedier than huge endotherms: less warm mass, protecting layers in littler creatures are less successful by dint of being more slender, and more prominent surface region to volume proportion implies snappier radiation of warmth
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2 years ago
A student runs 120 meters in 10 seconds. What is their speed? Question 6 options: 1.2 m/s 1200 m/s 120 m/s 12 m/s
dimulka [17.4K]

Answer:

12 meters per second (12 m/s)

why?

Because if you divide 10 seconds by 10 and 120 by 10, you will get 12 meters in 1 second.

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