Physics, asked by pxooo, 4 months ago

How can we solve this one?

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Answered by Arceus02
2

First, we have to establish a relationship between the angle of inclination of the incline \sf (\theta) and the length of the ramp \sf (L).

Refer to the attachment.

\sf sin(\theta) = \dfrac{1}{L}

\longrightarrow \sf L = \dfrac{1}{sin(\theta)}\quad\quad \dots(1)

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Refer to the attachment for F.B.D.

According to the question, "..... is needed to slide the crate up the ramp at a constant speed...."

Constant speed means, \sf a = 0\:m/s^2\quad \quad \dots(2)

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According to the F.B.D.,

\sf (400) - \{mg\:sin(\theta)\} = ma

From (2)

\longrightarrow \sf (400) - \{mg\:sin(\theta)\} = m\times 0

\longrightarrow \sf 400 = mg\:sin(\theta)

Putting \sf m = 60\:kg,

\longrightarrow \sf 400 = 60 \times 9.8 \times  sin(\theta)

\longrightarrow \sf sin(\theta) = \dfrac{400}{60\times9.8}

\longrightarrow \sf sin(\theta) = 0.680\quad\quad \dots (3)

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Putting the value of (3) in (1),

\sf L = \dfrac{1}{sin(\theta)}

\longrightarrow \sf L = \dfrac{1}{0.680}

\longrightarrow \underline{\underline{\green{\sf{ L = 1.47\:m }}}}

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