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What force would you have to exert on a 324 N trunk up a 19 degree inclined plane so that it would slide down the plane with a...Asked by Jane
What force would you have to exert on a 326-N trunk up a 19.0° inclined plane so that it would slide down the plane with a constant velocity? What would be the direction of the force? (The coefficient of friction between the plane and the trunk is 0.328.)
The force of friction is muFn, which is muW. F applied = F parallel (+)(-) F of friction. The trunk is going down the plane so you would subtract?? Am I thinking in the correct direction??
The force of friction is muFn, which is muW. F applied = F parallel (+)(-) F of friction. The trunk is going down the plane so you would subtract?? Am I thinking in the correct direction??
Answers
Answered by
drwls
First, figure out whether the trunk would slide down the hill on its own if no external force were applied. If so, then a force UP the hill would have to be applied to have it move at constant velocity.
The friction force when moving is UP the hill, and is
(0.328)(326 cos 18) = 101.1 N
The gravity force component DOWN the hill is 326 sin 19 = 106.1. The difference of 5.0 N must be applied UP the hill (along the slope direction) for contant-velocity sliding.
The friction force when moving is UP the hill, and is
(0.328)(326 cos 18) = 101.1 N
The gravity force component DOWN the hill is 326 sin 19 = 106.1. The difference of 5.0 N must be applied UP the hill (along the slope direction) for contant-velocity sliding.
Answered by
peepee
thank you sooooooooooooooo uch for the honmework help mannnnn @drwls
Answered by
Chris Midis
Thank you for the help @drwls!!!