Recent content by Turborrado
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Why Is Sin(theta) Squared in This Mechanical Engineering Problem?
Here is what I drew, and how far I got. As I understand the surfaces are frictionless so the round particle will fall straight down and the wedge will move to the right.- Turborrado
- Post #5
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Why Is Sin(theta) Squared in This Mechanical Engineering Problem?
Hi and thanks for your reply, I have got as far as identifying that the equation shown for a1 is a rearranged F=ma, to a=F/m , the F being mgsin0cos0 and the m being m the lower part of the fraction. I know m is the mass of the particle on the wedge and M is the mass of the wedge but fail to...- Turborrado
- Post #3
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help
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Why Is Sin(theta) Squared in This Mechanical Engineering Problem?
Hi! New to this forum and signed up because I've just started a foundation degree in mechanical engineering, and having been out of education for a very long time beforehand, getting back to grips with mathematics and the like! Anyway, I would like to ask for some advice on this problem, I know...- Turborrado
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- Applied Applied mathematics Mathematics Mechanics Trigonometery
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Precalculus Mathematics Homework Help