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Dynamics - Normal and Tangential Motion |
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| Feb11-13, 09:28 AM | #1 |
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Dynamics - Normal and Tangential Motion
1. The problem statement, all variables and given/known data
The tires on a car are capable of exerting a maximum frictional force of 1753 lb. If the car is traveling at 75 ft.s and the curvature of the road is ρ=560 ft, what is the maximum acceleration that the car can have without sliding? 2. Relevant equations ƩFn = man 3. The attempt at a solution Ff = 1753 lb v = 75 ft/s ρ=560 ft wcar = 3150 lb an = [itex]\frac{v^2}{ρ}[/itex] = [itex]\frac{75^2}{560}[/itex] = 10.04 ft/s2 I believe that the acceleration would be the magnitude of the tangential and normal acceleration. ƩFn = man = [itex]\frac{3150}{32.2}[/itex]*10.04 = 982.2 lb 1753 = √Ft2 + 982.22 Solving for Ft = 1452 lb; Now solving for at → 1452 = [itex]\frac{3150}{32.2}[/itex]*at at = 14.85 ft/s2 a = √at2 + an2 = √14.852 + 10.042 = 17.90 ft/s2 I'd appreciate it if someone could verify my work. |
| Feb11-13, 10:26 AM | #2 |
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I get the same answer as you. I think the question is asking for the maximum tangential acceleration which is 10.04 ft/sec^2.
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| Feb11-13, 12:10 PM | #3 |
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And it makes sense too. Thanks. |
| Feb11-13, 01:08 PM | #4 |
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Dynamics - Normal and Tangential Motion |
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