The Work–Kinetic Energy Theorem

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The discussion revolves around solving a problem from Tipler's textbook related to the Work–Kinetic Energy Theorem, specifically concerning a sled's initial speed and the force exerted. Participants emphasize the need for a clear statement of the problem and a diagram for accurate assistance. The original poster mentions values provided in the textbook but lacks necessary parameters like mass and height. Clarifications are requested regarding the specific values and figures referenced in the problem. Overall, the thread highlights the importance of detailed problem presentation for effective problem-solving.
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I would appreciate help to solve the problem proposed in Figure 6-4 by PA Tipler 5th Ed ("What did your professor exert force if the sled starts with a speed of 2 m / s ... "). Thanks
 
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We don't own your textbook.

You'll have to post the full problem, preferably with a drawing, picture or scan of the diagram included.

You will also have to tell us how you've approached the problem so far.
 
Attached simplified scheme and a resolution scheme.

In Tipler, gives values ​​for d, v0 and vf and gives the solution (138N). I can understand that the value of M is the previous problem in the book.

But neither the value nor the H m are supplied. With the scheme that I propose, I think they are necessary.

I appreciate any help.

Thank you.

Toni
 
TONI2012 said:
Attached simplified scheme and a resolution scheme.
I see nothing attached.

In Tipler, gives values ​​for d, v0 and vf and gives the solution (138N). I can understand that the value of M is the previous problem in the book.
OK. (I happen to have that book, so I know what you are referring to.)

But neither the value nor the H m are supplied.
I don't understand this sentence. What values are not supplied?
With the scheme that I propose, I think they are necessary.
Show your proposed solution. (No values beyond what was given are needed.)

For the benefit of others, please post a scan of the textbook problem. Or at least a better statement of the problem.
 
Sorry!
 

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Are you sure you are looking at the correct figure, which is figure 6-4? Your attachment looks closer to figure 6-5, which is a different problem.
 
You're right. Thanks
 
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