Recent content by leianne
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
yes i get it now yay and it's all thanks to you! thank you very very very much! i feel kind of embarrassed now that I've figured out what my silly mistake was :redface: i understand everything now and i better burn it to my memory yay! really thank you very very very much!- leianne
- Post #16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
yay i get it now! thank you very very very much! yay I am just genuinely ecstatic right now and really really grateful! thank you thank you thank you!- leianne
- Post #14
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
WOAH it's 250 N! finally! that is awesome yay thank you so much! but what is the right formula then? how should i show that? again thank you very very much yay! is it simply : ma = Fp - mgsin(theta) - f ma = (Fpcostheta - Fpsintheta) - mgsintheta - f ?- leianne
- Post #13
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
Well actually the Fgx in my Fp - Fgx - f = ma is equal to mgsinθ. I just called it Fgx since it's the horizontal component of the weight. And the answer i kept getting using that formula is 204 N which means I am still missing 46 N (according from the answer at the back of my book. oh yes, my...- leianne
- Post #11
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
Fpcosθ = μ(mgcosθ + Fpsinθ) + Fa Fpcos(25) = 0.21[(30x9.81xcos25) + Fpsin(25)] + 30x0.8 0.9Fp = 0.21(266.7 + 0.4Fp) + 24 0.9Fp = 56 + 0.084Fp + 24 0.9Fp - 0.084Fp = 56 + 24 0.816Fp/0.816 = 80/0.816 Fp = 98 N (what?!:eek:) yay i think i got 356 N from inventing/mixing up formulas. wah...- leianne
- Post #9
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
Yes, I did. But isn't the question asking for the magnitude of the horizontal force? So shouldn't Fp also be broken down into components? Anyway is your diagram showing that F = Fp - Gx - f? I've tried it and it gave me 204 N. yay am i annoying you? I am really sorry.- leianne
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
And if possible can you/anyone also explain to me how my teacher got that formula? Please bear with my little understanding. :( Thank you very much.- leianne
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
Thank you so much! If my memory doesn't fail me, I've actually gotten 200N and 250 N at one time. It's just that i didn't understand how i got it. :smile: Anyway I've plugged it in in the formula (without Fg) but my answer still comes up to 356.25 N :confused: Why is that? I don't get it I...- leianne
- Post #4
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Calculating Fp for a Block on an Inclined Plane | Friction Help"
Homework Statement Determine the magnitude of the horizontal force Fp required to push a block of a mass 30 kg, up along an inclined plane, with a constant acceleration of 0.8m/s2. The plane makes an angle of 25° to the horizontal and the coefficient of kinetic friction between the plane and...- leianne
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- Friction
- Replies: 15
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help