Recent content by uniquesoljuh
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
Why? its not even a question- uniquesoljuh
- Post #17
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
Mindscrape, I saw a different question and yea you are right but then let me ask you this; If you have a 10 kN vector that's on 270 degrees and it in compression, will the positive right because -(-9)=9?? is that correct- uniquesoljuh
- Post #15
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
Thanks for the reply i appreciate the example you gave. But i thought when it comes to vectors it doesn't matter if they're in tension or compression unless its a truss because we only want the magnitude of each force. F2 and F4 were both in compression however F2 was negative but F4 was positive- uniquesoljuh
- Post #13
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
The answers are Rx = 34.87 Kn Ry = 41.84 Kn R = 54.5 Kn angle = 50.2 Sorry for any inconvenience guys, but the answers given are correct because i asked my cousin and he said "hypythetically, if you have 3 Fy forces are going in one direction e.g. all facing down (which are negative)...- uniquesoljuh
- Post #10
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
Yea i agree with you but they can't do the same error twice. This other questions has 4 forces: F1 = 60 at 40 degrees (tension) F2 = 50 at 110 degrees (compression) F3 = 30 at 160 degrees (tension) F4 = 40 at 270 degrees (compression) when adding the Fy components they have F4 as...- uniquesoljuh
- Post #7
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
The original probem asks to calculate the resultant of the three forces F1 = 6kN at (0 or 360 degrees) F2 = 8 Kn at 240 degrees F3 = 10 Kn at 210 degrees The solution they show is:- Fx= 8cos240-6-10cos210 I understand everything except how they get -6. And by the way all the forces...- uniquesoljuh
- Post #5
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
Mindscrape, Thats what i did and i completely understand the coordinate system but yea i hope someone knows how to answer this question- uniquesoljuh
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Simplifying Vector Addition: Confusion with 360 & 270 Degree Forces
When adding the resultant of two or more forces i get confused when adding forces that are on 360 and 270 degrees. Like the question is 6 Newtons on 360 degrees, i don't get how they get -6, when cos 360 is 1 can anyone help me??- uniquesoljuh
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- Addition Vector Vector addition
- Replies: 17
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Please explain how can this be parrallel?
As in resistors are in parrallel and they use the formula 1/Req= 1/R1+...Lewando trust me its very confusing- uniquesoljuh
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Please explain how can this be parrallel?
In this circuit, please tell me how they got the 4 ohms and the 12 ohms in parrallel when they look like they are in series Please help me i am so desperate for an answer!- uniquesoljuh
- Thread
- Explain
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help