Recent content by awesome_irl
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Find Tension in Cables for 13 kg & 4 kg Signs
@ phizkid the "13 g" doesn't denote the mass, I think you mistook the g as a gram rather than the acceleration of gravity. Yoy're correct in mentioning that the system is motionless so that's why the net force is 0 for both the x and y components.- awesome_irl
- Post #8
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find Tension in Cables for 13 kg & 4 kg Signs
Just wondering...was my first attempt correct (my physics teacher posted the answer and her t1 was 131.18 N) I know I sound paranoid but still... -_-- awesome_irl
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find Tension in Cables for 13 kg & 4 kg Signs
Thanks! Oh! And merry christmas- awesome_irl
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Find Tension in Cables for 13 kg & 4 kg Signs
Homework Statement The big sign below (see attached image) is 13 kg and the small sign is 4 kg. Find the tension in all 4 cables. Homework Equations Fnet= Fa +FbThe Attempt at a Solution ƩFx= T2cos38 - T1cos51=0 T2=T1cos51/cos38 ƩFy=T1sin51 + (T1cos51/cos38)sin38 - 127.4 -39.2 = 0 T1=131.303- awesome_irl
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- Cables Tension
- Replies: 10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Is the problem wrong (deals with resolving vectors into their components)?
I just realized that T1 stood for vector V I thought that T1 somehow was identifying Vector y I feel stupid...REALLY stupid...- awesome_irl
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Is the problem wrong (deals with resolving vectors into their components)?
Homework Statement 4.9b cites the y components to be sin degree and 4.9a is somehow cos degree for the x components (see picture) Homework Equations Here's a different textbook that supports my claim (see picture) The Attempt at a Solution Shouldn't the y components for problem 4.9b be cos...- awesome_irl
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- Components Vectors
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help