Question
4.82 kJ work is done by a worker pulling a crate across the deck of a ship at a constant speed of 7.82 m/s by a 453 N force. The rope is being pulled at a 37.0 degree angle to the deck.
a)How far was it pulled?
b)What is the friction force?
c)What is the work done against friction?
d)What is the coefficient of kinetic friction.
a)W=Fdcos0
4830J=454N(x)cos37
d=13.3m
b)Vconstant
Fx=0
Fappx=Ffk=454Ncos37
Ffk=363N
c)Wffk=Ffk(d)
=363N(13.3m)
=4828J
d)Ffk=uk(Fn)
uk=Ffk/mg
uk=363N/264.6
uk=1.37
That's the best I can come up with but the coefficient of kinetic friction is awfully high and I'm also not sure that I calculated properly with regards to the normal force. Does that decrease due to the presence of the y component of the F applied? Thank you very much in advance!
a)How far was it pulled?
b)What is the friction force?
c)What is the work done against friction?
d)What is the coefficient of kinetic friction.
a)W=Fdcos0
4830J=454N(x)cos37
d=13.3m
b)Vconstant
Fx=0
Fappx=Ffk=454Ncos37
Ffk=363N
c)Wffk=Ffk(d)
=363N(13.3m)
=4828J
d)Ffk=uk(Fn)
uk=Ffk/mg
uk=363N/264.6
uk=1.37
That's the best I can come up with but the coefficient of kinetic friction is awfully high and I'm also not sure that I calculated properly with regards to the normal force. Does that decrease due to the presence of the y component of the F applied? Thank you very much in advance!
Answers
Henry
a. W = F*d = 453*Cos37 * d = 4820 J.
d = 13.3 m.
b. Fx-Fk = M*a
453*Cos37-Fk = M*0 = 0
Fk = 453*Cos37 = 361.8 N. = Force of kinetic friction.
c. W = Fk*d = 361.8 * 13.3 = 4812 J.
d. W = M*V^2/2 = 4820 J.
M*7.82^2/2 = 4820
M*30.58 = 4820
M = 157.6 kg = Mass of the crate.
M*g = 157.6 * 9.8 = 1545 N. = Wt. of the
crate. = Normal force(Fn).
u = Fk/Fn = 361.8/1545 = 0.234
d = 13.3 m.
b. Fx-Fk = M*a
453*Cos37-Fk = M*0 = 0
Fk = 453*Cos37 = 361.8 N. = Force of kinetic friction.
c. W = Fk*d = 361.8 * 13.3 = 4812 J.
d. W = M*V^2/2 = 4820 J.
M*7.82^2/2 = 4820
M*30.58 = 4820
M = 157.6 kg = Mass of the crate.
M*g = 157.6 * 9.8 = 1545 N. = Wt. of the
crate. = Normal force(Fn).
u = Fk/Fn = 361.8/1545 = 0.234
Brad
Thank you Henry! You did a really nice job and it helped me a lot!! (: