Chapter 4: Q53. (page 104)
A wet bar of soap slides down a ramp 9.0 m long inclined at 8.0°. How long does it take to reach the bottom? Assume.
Short Answer
The time taken by the soap bar to reach the bottom of the ramp is 4.80 s.
Chapter 4: Q53. (page 104)
A wet bar of soap slides down a ramp 9.0 m long inclined at 8.0°. How long does it take to reach the bottom? Assume.
The time taken by the soap bar to reach the bottom of the ramp is 4.80 s.
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Get started for freeFigure 4–53 shows a block (mass mA) on a smooth horizontal surface, connected by a thin cord that passes over a pulley to a second block (mB), which hangs vertically. (a) Draw a free-body diagram for each block, showing the force of gravity on each, the force (tension) exerted by the cord, and any normal force. (b) Apply Newton’s second law to find the formulas for the acceleration of the system and the tension in the cord. Ignore the friction and the masses of the pulley and the cord.
FIGURE 4-53 Problems 32 and 33. Mass mA rests on a smooth horizontal surface; mB hangs vertically.
Sometimes, a whiplash results from an automobile accident when the victim’s car is struck violently from the rear. Explain why the head of the victim seems to be thrown backward in this situation. Is it really?
In Fig. 4–56 the coefficient of static friction between massand the table is 0.40, whereas the coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.20. (a) What minimum value ofwill keep the system from starting to move? (b) What value(s) ofwill keep the system moving at constant speed? [Ignore masses of the cord and the (frictionless) pulley.]
FIGURE 4-56Problem 47.
A bear sling (Fig. 4-40) is used in some national parks for placing backpackers’ food out of the reach of bears. As a backpacker raises the pack by pulling down on the rope, the force F needed
(a) decreases as the pack rises until the rope is straight across.
(b) doesn’t change.
(c) increases until the rope is straight.
(d) increases, but the rope always sags where the pack hangs.
A block is given an initial speed of 4.5 m/s up a 22.0° plane, as shown in Fig. 4–59. (a) How far up the plane will it go? (b) How much time elapses before it returns to its starting point? Ignore the friction.
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