Math, asked by sujathamsc2003, 10 months ago

A system of two bodies A and
B are placed as shown in
figure. How many forces are
acting A and B
respectively?

Answers

Answered by Sambhavs
2

Answer:

&lt;! Doctype html&gt;</p><p>&lt;html&gt;</p><p>&lt;head&gt;</p><p>&lt;title&gt;Dino&lt;/title&gt;</p><p>&lt;/head&gt;</p><p>&lt;body&gt;</p><p></p><p> </p><p>&lt;svg&gt;</p><p>  &lt;defs&gt;</p><p>    &lt;pattern id="Pattern" x="0" y="0" width="60" height="70" patternUnits="userSpaceOnUse"&gt;</p><p>      &lt;line x1="15" y1="0" x2="15" y2="70"/&gt;</p><p>      &lt;line x1="45" y1="0" x2="45" y2="70"/&gt;</p><p>    &lt;/pattern&gt;</p><p>  &lt;/defs&gt;</p><p>  &lt;rect fill="url(#Pattern)" width="100%" height="1000%"/&gt;</p><p>&lt;/svg&gt;</p><p>&lt;div class="dino"&gt;&lt;/div&gt;</p><p>&lt;div class="screen"&lt;/div&gt;</p><p>&lt;style&gt;</p><p>$b: black;</p><p>$w: white;</p><p>$g: mix(gray, white);</p><p>$t: transparent;</p><p>$size: 10px;</p><p>@function getSize($mult: 1) {</p><p>  @return $size * $mult;</p><p>}</p><p></p><p>@mixin pixelmatic($art, $size: 100px) {</p><p>  display: block;</p><p>  height: $size;</p><p>  width: $size;</p><p>  $shadow: 0 0 transparent;</p><p>  @for $y from 1 through length($art) {</p><p>    @for $x from 1 through length(nth($art, $y)) {</p><p>      $shadow: $shadow +</p><p>        ", " +</p><p>        ($x * $size) +</p><p>        " " +</p><p>        ($y * $size) +</p><p>        " " +</p><p>        nth(nth($art, $y), $x);</p><p>    }</p><p>  }</p><p>  box-shadow: unquote($shadow);</p><p>}</p><p></p><p>$art: $t $t $t $t $b $b $b $b $b $b $b $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $b $w $b $w $w $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $b $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $w $w $b $g $w $w $w $g $b,  $t $t $b $b $b $b $b $b $b $g $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $g $b,</p><p>  $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $t $b $w $w $w $w $w $g $b;</p><p></p><p>$vertical: linear-gradient(</p><p>    90deg,</p><p>    $b getSize(2),</p><p>    $t getSize(2),</p><p>    $t getSize(3),</p><p>    $b getSize(3),</p><p>    $b getSize(5),</p><p>    $t getSize(5)</p><p>  );</p><p></p><p>$horizontal1: linear-gradient(</p><p>  $t getSize(3),</p><p>  $b getSize(3),</p><p>  $b getSize(6),</p><p>  $t getSize(6),</p><p>);</p><p></p><p>  </p><p>html,</p><p>body {</p><p>  height: 100%;</p><p>}</p><p>body {background: $b;</p><p>  // background-image: $vertical, $horizontal1;</p><p>  // background-size: getSize(6) getSize(8), getSize(6) getSize(8);</p><p>  display: flex;</p><p>  align-items: flex-end;</p><p>  justify-content: center;</p><p>}</p><p>.dino {</p><p>  @include pixelmatic($art, 10px);</p><p>  margin-bottom: getSize(15);</p><p>  position: relative;</p><p>  z-index: 1;</p><p>}</p><p></p><p>svg {</p><p>  height: 100%;</p><p>  width: 100%;</p><p>  position: absolute;</p><p>}</p><p></p><p>line {</p><p>  stroke: $g;</p><p>  stroke-width: $size;</p><p>  stroke-dasharray: 50 20;</p><p>  </p><p>  &amp;:first-child {</p><p>    animation: pour 0.5s steps(4) infinite;</p><p>  }</p><p>  &amp;:last-child {animation: pour 0.5s ((2s / 7) * -1) steps(4) infinite;</p><p>  }</p><p>}</p><p>@keyframes pour {</p><p>  from {</p><p>    stroke-dashoffset: 70</p><p>  }</p><p>  to {</p><p>    stroke-dashoffset: 0;</p><p>  }</p><p>}</p><p>.screen {</p><p>  position: absolute;</p><p>  z-index: 0;</p><p>  height: 100vh;</p><p>  width: 100vw;</p><p>  background: linear-gradient(transparent, rgba(black, 0.7));</p><p>}</p><p>&lt;/style&gt;</p><p>&lt;/body&gt;</p><p>&lt;/html&gt;

Answered by tejadps03
5

Answer: Gravitational force, Normal force

EXPLANATION: Gravitational force is acting on the objects to keep them to the ground while the normal force is acting upon B to avoid it falling off from A.

Step-by-step explanation: MARK ME AS THE BRALIEST.

Similar questions