Chapter 12: Q57P (page 351)
In Fig 12-66, asphere is supported on a frictionless plane inclined at angle from the horizontal. Angle is . Calculate the tension in the cable.
Short Answer
Tension in the cable is
Chapter 12: Q57P (page 351)
In Fig 12-66, asphere is supported on a frictionless plane inclined at angle from the horizontal. Angle is . Calculate the tension in the cable.
Tension in the cable is
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Get started for freeQuestion: In Fig. 12-26, a uniform sphere of mass m = 0.85 m and radius r = 4.2 mis held in place by a massless rope attached to a frictionless wall a distance L = 8.0 cm above the center of the sphere. Find (a) the tension in the rope and (b) the force on the sphere from the wall.
In Fig. 12-63, a rectangular slab of slate rests on a bedrock surface inclined at angle . The slab has length , thickness , and width,and of it has a mass of . The coefficient of static friction between slab and bedrock is . (a) Calculate the component of the gravitational force on the slab parallel to the bedrock surface. (b) Calculate the magnitude of the static frictional force on the slab. By comparing (a) and (b), you can see that the slab is in danger of sliding. This is prevented only by chance protrusions of bedrock. (c) To stabilize the slab, bolts are to be driven perpendicular to the bedrock surface (two bolts are shown). If each bolt has a cross-sectional area of and will snap under a shearing stress of, what is the minimum number of bolts needed? Assume that the bolts do not affect the normal force.
Figure 12-59 shows the stress versus strain plot for an aluminum wire that is stretched by a machine pulling in opposite directions at the two ends of the wire. The scale of the stress axis is set by , in units of. The wire has an initial length ofand an initial cross-sectional area of. How much work does the force from the machine do on the wire to produce a strain of?
Figure:
Figure 12-85ashows details of a finger in the crimp holdof the climber in Fig. 12-50. A tendon that runs from muscles inthe forearm is attached to the far bone in the finger. Along the way, the tendon runs through several guiding sheaths called pulleys. The A2 pulley is attached to the first finger bone; the A4 pulley is attached to the second finger bone. To pull the finger toward the palm, the forearm muscles pull the tendon through the pulleys, much like strings on a marionette can be pulled to move parts of the marionette. Figure 12-85bis a simplified diagram of the second finger bone, which has length d. The tendon’s pull on the bone acts at the point where the tendon enters the A4 pulley, at distance d/3 along the bone. If the force components on each of the four crimped fingers in Fig. 12-50 are and , what is the magnitude of ? The result is probably tolerable, but if the climber hangs by only one or two fingers, the A2 and A4 pulleys can be ruptured, a common ailment among rock climbers.
In Fig. 12-60, a 103 kguniform log hangs by two steel wires, Aand B, both of radiuses 1.20 mm. Initially, wire Awas 2.50 mlong and 2.0 mmshorter than wire B. The log is now horizontal. What are the magnitudes of the forces on it from (a) wire Aand (b) wire B? (c) What is the ratio dA/dB?
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