Science, asked by Harpreetdhanju1231, 3 months ago

Tension force refers to an object being pulled tight from both ends. Think about pulling a rope or string. This type of force is only exerted if the string is taut. Imagine grasping the two ends of a string and pulling them so the string is taut. How does this force, the tension force, differ from elastic force?
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Answers

Answered by mbakshi37
6

Answer:

a Taut string transmits force and NO other action. as soon asbthe force is removed the string becomes loose, and no energy is release by rope or string.

where as

a Stretched rubber becomes increasingly taut before it transmits Force ( absorbing Kx amount of force in the process) ...and as soon as The Force is removed , Recovers fast its shape by compressing. this relates energy of 1/2 Kx^2 stored in spring.

Answered by shilpa85475
2

Tension Force:

  • Tension force is the force transmitted by a rope, cord, rope or rope when pulled tightens the force from the other ends.
  • It is guided by cable length and pulls evenly across objects at the opposite ends of the phone.
  • The pressure force is defined as the force transmitted by a cord, cord, or wire when it is pulled by forces acting on opposite sides.
  • The tension force is directed over the length of the wire and draws energy evenly throughout the body.
  • Tension strength differs from stretch strength:
  • Tension is a glue that holds together tightly.
  • Solid materials will be disabled when sufficient energy is used in them.
  • If the material expands, the object will return to its original position and size when this force is removed.
  • Tension force means something that is pulled tight from both ends.
  • Consider pulling a rope or rope.
  • This type of power is only used when the cord is tight.
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