The sum of magnitude of two forces acting at a point is 16N.if the resultant force is 8N and its direction is perpendicular to small force,then the forces are?
Answers
Answered by
495
let the force of smaller magnitude be A and the force of larger magnitude be B.
here,it is clearly given that the resultant force is R perpendicular to small force. hence, we can say that b is the hyopetenuse .
therefore, b² = R² + A²
=> R² = b² - A²
= 8²
= 64 .......................... ( 1 ).
here, it is also given that
A + B = 16
therefore , B = 16 - A ..........................( 2 ).
Now, by substituting ( 2 ) in ( 1 ).we get,
( 16 - A ) ²- A² = 64
=> 256 - 32A + A² - A² = 64
32A = 256 - 64 = 192
A = 192 / 32
= 6
hence, we get the result
B = 16 - A = 16 - 6 = 10
therefore, the magnitude of the two vectors are 6 and 10.
here,it is clearly given that the resultant force is R perpendicular to small force. hence, we can say that b is the hyopetenuse .
therefore, b² = R² + A²
=> R² = b² - A²
= 8²
= 64 .......................... ( 1 ).
here, it is also given that
A + B = 16
therefore , B = 16 - A ..........................( 2 ).
Now, by substituting ( 2 ) in ( 1 ).we get,
( 16 - A ) ²- A² = 64
=> 256 - 32A + A² - A² = 64
32A = 256 - 64 = 192
A = 192 / 32
= 6
hence, we get the result
B = 16 - A = 16 - 6 = 10
therefore, the magnitude of the two vectors are 6 and 10.
Answered by
13
Answer:
8N,8N
Explanation:
There is given that the resultant vector is perpendicular with minimum vector.
We know that if we want to find the angle between resultant and a vector then we use
tan€=Qsin€\P+Qcos€
As already given that
€ is 90
So tan90`=Qsin€\P+Qcos€
So P+Qcos€ is equals to 0
P+Qcos€= 0
P= -Qcos€
Now use formula
R^2=P^2 + Q^2 + 2pqcos€
8^2 = P^2 + Q^2 -2Q^2
64= P^2 + Q^2
P+Q)(P-Q) = 64
WE KNOW P+Q = 16
P-Q= 4
SO 2P= 20
P= 10
ANDQ= 6
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