Forces in pole leaning over ground

[player1_1_1]

Homework Statement

hello:D I have a pole (no associations!) and I am leaning it over ground that it stands making a angle of $$\phi$$ between ground and pole length. What are the forces working in down finish of this pole, the one who is going vertically down, and going horizontally? thanks for answer, friends!

 

[player1_1_1]

nobody know?

 

[kerimek]

I would like to clarify that the forces acting on the pole in this scenario are not limited to just the vertical and horizontal directions. The pole is in a state of equilibrium, meaning that all forces acting on it are balanced and there is no net force causing it to move.

In this case, the forces acting on the pole can be broken down into two components: the weight of the pole and the normal force from the ground. The weight of the pole acts in a downward direction towards the ground, while the normal force from the ground acts perpendicular to the surface of the ground.

At the bottom of the pole, there is a horizontal force acting on it in the direction of the lean, which is balanced by the normal force from the ground. Additionally, there is a vertical force acting on the bottom of the pole, which is also balanced by the normal force from the ground.

It is important to note that the angle of lean, as well as the length and weight of the pole, will affect the magnitudes of these forces. Overall, the forces acting on the pole in this scenario are a result of the pole's weight, the normal force from the ground, and the angle at which it is leaning. I hope this helps to clarify the forces at play in this situation.