werson tan
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well, i still dotn understand , can you explain based on the question ?haruspex said:Tension and compression are better regarded as pairs of opposite forces rather than as a single force. Which way they act depends on your standpoint. If you pull on a rope, you feel as though the tension is pulling you, but the rope feels as though both ends are pulling on it.
The tensions in BC, BD act upward on the girder at C and D but downward on the junction B.werson tan said:well, i still dotn understand , can you explain based on the question ?
why they will act downward on the junction B.haruspex said:The tensions in BC, BD act upward on the girder at C and D but downward on the junction B.
Imagine yourself as junction B, i.e. you are holding the two wires BC and BD, and holding a third wire going up to some support above you. You alone are holding it all together. Are the wires BC and BD pulling you down or pushing you up?werson tan said:why they will act downward on the junction B.
yesharuspex said:Imagine yourself as junction B, i.e. you are holding the two wires BC and BD, and holding a third wire going up to some support above you. You alone are holding it all together. Are the wires BC and BD pulling you down or pushing you up?
tats how the direction of tension it is ?werson tan said:yes
Yes which, down or upwerson tan said:yes