Physics, asked by dharmik1072, 1 year ago

1.A worker tries to move a rock by applying a 360-N force to a steel bar as shown. ( a ) Replace
that force with an equivalent force couple system at D. (b) Two workers attempt to move the
same rock by applying a vertical force at A and another force at D. Determine these two forces if
they are to be equivalent to the single force of part a . (Hibbeller)​

Answers

Answered by 512373
0

Answer:

Explanation:

Omg

Answered by topwriters
5

We can apply two forces at point D

Explanation:

R = 360N  

θ = 50°

F = -360 Sin 40° i^ + (-360) Cos 40° j^

F = -231.4N i^ - 275.78 N j^

Equivalent moment:

YB/D = -(0.65 Cos 30° i^) + 0.65 Sin 30° j^

       = -0.56 i^+ 0.325j^

Md = Yb/d → * F  →

     = (-0.56 icap + 0.325jcap) * (-231.4 icap - 275.78jcap)

     =  i^            j^            k ^

        -0.56     0.325      0  

        -231.4   -275.78    0

 = k^(-0.56 * -275.78) - (-231.4 * 0.325)

 = 229.64 k^

Counter clockwise direction

360N = R

Angle from horizontal axis is 50.

Magnitude of the couple is 229.64.

B) R = 350Cos40 j^ + 360Sin49 i^

        = F1 j^ + F2Cosθ (-i^) + F2Sinθ (-j^)

F2Cosθ = 360Sin40°

F2Sinθ = 360Cos40° - F1 = 23.24

By dividing 2 by 1, we get:

F2Sinθ / F2Cosθ = 23.24 / 360Sin40°

Tanθ = 23.24 / 360Sin40°

 So θ = 5.735°

Substituting θ, we get: F2 = 231.4 / Cosθ =232.56 N

So we can apply two forces:

Vertical force of magnitude 252.54N

Another force at point D of magnitude 232.56N at an angle of 5.735 from horizontal.

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