Asked by wangai
A uniform meter rule is balance at 30cm mark when of 50grams is hanging from its zero cm mark.calculate the weight of the rule?
Answers
Answered by
Damon
m*(50-30) = 50*30 gives MASS, m, in grams (not really weight but is this math or physics?)
Answered by
Anonymous
the centers of mass of the two segments of the rule are halfway from the balance point to the respective ends
let x = mass of the rule in grams
(50 g * 30 cm) + (.3 x * 15 cm) = .7x * 35 cm
after dividing by 5 ... 300 g-cm + .9x g-cm = 4.9x g-cm
solve for x
let x = mass of the rule in grams
(50 g * 30 cm) + (.3 x * 15 cm) = .7x * 35 cm
after dividing by 5 ... 300 g-cm + .9x g-cm = 4.9x g-cm
solve for x
Answered by
Damon
Although that should work fine Anonymous, you do not have to split the 100 cm ruler into sections left and right of the balance point. The weight of a rigid body acts as if it were all at the center of mass, no matter what forces are acting on it where.
Answered by
Melessa
I want the answer please
Answered by
Franklin
I need the workings
Answered by
Anonymous
physics
Answered by
mercy april
clockwise moments=anti-clockwise moments
weight1 multiplied by distance1= weight2 multiplied by distance2
50-30=20
change to newtons
0.5 multiplied by 0.3= 0.2 multiplied by distance2
=0.75 newtons
weight1 multiplied by distance1= weight2 multiplied by distance2
50-30=20
change to newtons
0.5 multiplied by 0.3= 0.2 multiplied by distance2
=0.75 newtons
Answered by
Anonymous
Answer
Answered by
Elizabeth Mbithe Kavita
0.75 N
Answered by
Elizabeth Mbithe Kavita
0.75N