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A window washer pulls herself upward using the bucket-pulley apparatus shown in Fig. 4-42. The mass of the person plus the buck...Asked by Anonymous
A window washer pulls herself upward using the bucket-pulley apparatus shown in Fig. 4-42. The mass of the person plus the bucket is 69 kg.How hard must she pull downward to raise herself slowly at constant speed?If she increases this force by 11 percent, what will her acceleration be?
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Answered by
MathMate
I do not see Fig. 4-42, and do not know how the rope is "wired", how many pulleys, etc. If possible, describe the figure in words, or post a link to the figure.
Answered by
Anonymous
there is only one pulley
Answered by
MathMate
So the total mass of the bucket and the window-washer is 69 kg.
It is supported by two ropes. If the bucket moves at constant speed, what is the tension T, in <i>each</i> rope, in order to support the weight?
If the tension is increased by 11%, i.e. T1=1.11T, the additional force will casue the bucket to accelerate upwards.
The total force F, for acceleration is 2(T1-T). The mass is 69 kg.
What is the acceleration?
It is supported by two ropes. If the bucket moves at constant speed, what is the tension T, in <i>each</i> rope, in order to support the weight?
If the tension is increased by 11%, i.e. T1=1.11T, the additional force will casue the bucket to accelerate upwards.
The total force F, for acceleration is 2(T1-T). The mass is 69 kg.
What is the acceleration?
Answered by
DJ
to get T would you just do 69(9.8)
Answered by
MathMate
Does your figure show two rops supporting the bucket?
So the two tensions should add up to 69g.
So the two tensions should add up to 69g.
Answered by
DJ
no since there is only one pulley then there is only one rope and if there is only one pulley and one rope there is only one tension
Answered by
MathMate
One end of the rope must be held by the window washer, is the other end of the rope attached to a fixed wall the bucket?
If it is attached to the bucket, there are two ropes, and 2T=W. If the other end is attached to a wall, I don't see how the pulley is useful.
Another way to look at it is to draw the free body diagram of the bucket (and the window-washer).
If it is attached to the bucket, there are two ropes, and 2T=W. If the other end is attached to a wall, I don't see how the pulley is useful.
Another way to look at it is to draw the free body diagram of the bucket (and the window-washer).
Answered by
DJ
okay well i am confused about the way you can figure out the acceleration if the tension is increased by 11%
Answered by
Michelle
All you do is multiply your percentage by gravity...so 0.11*9.8
Answered by
Anonymous
so what is the force???
Answered by
Anonymous
you multiple by 1.11 because that increases it by 11 percent
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