Problem to understand how the power is distributed

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The discussion revolves around understanding power distribution in a static scenario involving a wheel. The original poster is attempting to calculate the resultant force at a 45-degree angle, estimating it to be around 3920 N. Participants clarify that since the system is static, the power is effectively zero, as nothing is in motion. The conversation emphasizes the importance of recognizing that static conditions imply no power output. Overall, the key takeaway is that in a static situation, power distribution is not applicable.
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I can’t get in the picture below which power I will get on the wheel, i am guessing that there will be an resultant on 45 degree with a force of around400*9,82 N.

http://img33.imageshack.us/img33/2695/problemhjul4rh.jpg
Thx for any help given
 
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So there are no missunderstandings

http://img475.imageshack.us/img475/723/problemhjul27vf.png
 
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Can you clarify the question?
 
How will the power be distributed at the wheel?
 
The power is zero, isn't it? Nothing is moving. It's a statics question?
 
berkeman said:
The power is zero, isn't it? Nothing is moving. It's a statics question?

Yes it's static :smile: ...
 
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