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Published byMariah Shields Modified over 6 years ago
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This is the same as both situations above
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Springs and Hooke’s Law
k is the “force constant”
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Springs and Hooke’s Law
k is the “force constant”
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Springs and Hooke’s Law
A 1.3 kg mass is attached to a spring with force constant k = 95 N/m. It sits on a surface with a coefficient of kinetic friction mk = It is then pulled away from equilibrium to x = 18 cm and released from rest. What is its initial acceleration?
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If the sum of all the external forces acting on an object is zero, then…
A) The object must not be moving B) The object must be moving at a constant velocity C) The object may be either at rest or moving with constant velocity D) The velocity graph will have a constant, non-zero slope E) The object may be either at rest, moving with constant velocity, or moving with constant positive acceleration.
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Translational Equilibrium
No accelerations The sum of all external forces is zero
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Translational Equilibrium
A man lifts a bucket from a well at a constant speed by pulling down on rope draped over a pulley. The bucket’s mass is m and it is rising at a constant speed v. What is the tension T1 in the rope? What is the tension T2 in the chain supporting the pulley?
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In case (2), is the tension:
a) greater than, b) less than, or c) equal to the tension in case (1)?
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To hang a 6.20 kg pot of flowers, a gardener uses two wires – one attached horizontally to a wall, the other sloping upward at an angle of 40.0˚ and attached to the ceiling. Find the tension in each wire.
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