Asked by Timothy
What equation do I use to find this? Thanks
The x and y components of a certain force are measured and found to be Fx = 68 ± 3N and Fy = 42 ± 2 N, respectively. Calculate the error associated with the magnitude of this force?
The x and y components of a certain force are measured and found to be Fx = 68 ± 3N and Fy = 42 ± 2 N, respectively. Calculate the error associated with the magnitude of this force?
Answers
Answered by
DonHo
Well Magnitude is
sqrt((Fx^2 + Fy^2))
where:
Fx is the sum of all forces in x-direction
Fy is sum of all forces in y-direction
Solution:
Fx = 68 + 3 = 71N
Fy= 42 + 2 = 44 N
Magnitutde:
sqrt((71^2+44^2)) = 83.53
Fx=68 - 3 = 65N
Fy = 42 - 2 = 40 N
Magnitude:
sqrt((65^2+40^2)) = 76.32 N
For error:
(Max Force - Min Force)/(Max Force) * 100 = % error
(83.53 - 76.32)/(83.53) * 100 = 8.63%
Which means The magnitude of the addition part is 8.63% bigger than the subtraction part.
sqrt((Fx^2 + Fy^2))
where:
Fx is the sum of all forces in x-direction
Fy is sum of all forces in y-direction
Solution:
Fx = 68 + 3 = 71N
Fy= 42 + 2 = 44 N
Magnitutde:
sqrt((71^2+44^2)) = 83.53
Fx=68 - 3 = 65N
Fy = 42 - 2 = 40 N
Magnitude:
sqrt((65^2+40^2)) = 76.32 N
For error:
(Max Force - Min Force)/(Max Force) * 100 = % error
(83.53 - 76.32)/(83.53) * 100 = 8.63%
Which means The magnitude of the addition part is 8.63% bigger than the subtraction part.
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