Shah 72
MHB
- 274
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I have no clue how to do this. Pls help
Thank you! The pulley ones are a bit confusing. I need to practice more on these kind of problems.skeeter said:The pulleys only act to change the direction of the tension in the connecting string.
It should be obvious that the mass on the incline slides down the inline, making the mass on the horizontal floor move left … no way the system moves otherwise.
Set up two net force equations like the ones I’ve set up previously, one for each mass.
You need to start taking ownership of these problems.
skeeter said:The pulleys only act to change the direction of the tension in the connecting string.
It should be obvious that the mass on the incline slides down the inline, making the mass on the horizontal floor move left … no way the system moves otherwise.
Set up two net force equations like the ones I’ve set up previously, one for each mass.
You need to start taking ownership of these problems.
In thisskeeter said:The pulleys only act to change the direction of the tension in the connecting string.
It should be obvious that the mass on the incline slides down the inline, making the mass on the horizontal floor move left … no way the system moves otherwise.
Set up two net force equations like the ones I’ve set up previously, one for each mass.
You need to start taking ownership of these problems.
Thanks a lot. So I get a= 1.2m/s^2 and speed of box B = 1.2m/sskeeter said:You are given that it takes 1 second for the floor mass to move 0.6m from rest. You should be able to determine the magnitude of acceleration of the floor mass with that info using a kinematics equation.
Both masses undergo the same magnitude of acceleration.
also,
forces for the mass on the incline ...
$m_1g\sin{\theta} - \mu_1 m_1 g\cos{\theta} - T = m_1a$
mass on the floor ...
$T - \mu_2 m_2g = m_2a$
Tension in the string is the same for both masses.
For q(d) tension is zero as the string breaks. So I need to calculate the acceleration for Askeeter said:You are given that it takes 1 second for the floor mass to move 0.6m from rest. You should be able to determine the magnitude of acceleration of the floor mass with that info using a kinematics equation.
Both masses undergo the same magnitude of acceleration.
also,
forces for the mass on the incline ...
$m_1g\sin{\theta} - \mu_1 m_1 g\cos{\theta} - T = m_1a$
mass on the floor ...
$T - \mu_2 m_2g = m_2a$
Tension in the string is the same for both masses.
Thank you so much!skeeter said: