sedaw
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TNX !
http://img377.imageshack.us/img377/8561/00000qj1.jpg
http://img377.imageshack.us/img377/8561/00000qj1.jpg
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The discussion revolves around a problem related to Newton's laws of motion, specifically involving two masses and their accelerations. Participants are examining the relationships between tension, acceleration, and the distances traveled by the masses.
Some participants express confidence in their equations, while others question the assumptions regarding the masses and their equilibrium state. There is a mix of attempts to clarify misunderstandings and requests for further guidance on solving the problem.
Participants are discussing the setup of the problem, including the specific values of the masses and the angles involved. There is mention of a textbook reference, which may influence the interpretation of the problem.
sedaw said:yes T1=t
and m1 distance double m2 distance that`s why the acceleration proportion is 2:1
is that right ?
Doc Al said:I don't see anything wrong with your equations. Solve them to find a.
Doc Al said:Oops. It looks like the masses are in equilibrium if they are equal. Are you sure you have the masses correct? (Also, what book are you using?)