Which of the following conditions are always necessary in order for an object to be in mechanical equilibirum?
I. The sum of the external forces on the object must be zero
II. The sum of the external torques on the object must be zero
III. The object must be at rest
A) I
B) II
C) III
D, I, II, and III

Which of the following conditions are always necessary in order for an object to be in...
If the sum of the external forces on an object is zero, then the sum of the external torques on it must also be zero. A) True B) False
Which is the correct answer: When you sum the torques on and object and set them equal to zero for an object in equilibrium, the axis about which the torques are calculated... a) must be located at pivot b) must be located at center of mass c) should be located on an outer edge on the object d) can be located anywhere
. If a disk rolls smoothly across a floor, what is the velocity of the point that is in contact with the floor? a) twice the velocity of the center of the disk b) equal to the velocity of the center of the disk c) zero 2. Stress is proportional to strain means that a) stress = constant x strain. b) stress (constant 1) X strain+ constant 2. stress Constant strain d) stress= constant 1 strain constant 2 e) Stress...
Problem 4: Given Newton’s First Law of Motion, what do we reasonably expect an object to do given the following scenarios?Part (a) An object sits at rest with no unbalanced forces or torques acting upon it. What do we expect this object to do? Part (b) An object is traveling with a constant velocity with no unbalanced forces or torques acting upon it. What do we expect this object to do? Part (c) An object sits at rest with an unbalanced force acting upon it. What...
1) An object is in static equilibrium. Which statement(s) about this object must always be true? A) The net force on the object is zero. B) The acceleration of the object is zero. C) No forces are acting on the object. D) Both A and B E) All of these 2) A large fast-moving truck collides with a small stationary car. During the collision A) the car and the truck have the same magnitude of acceleration. B) the magnitude of...
An object subject to a net force cannot have a constant speed . __________ An object moving at a constant rate cannot have one force acting on it. __________ An object that has a constant speed in one direction has no forces acting on it. __________ Free-body diagrams always tell us the direction of motion. __________ When the net force on an object is zero the object is at rest. __________ The sum of the Newton’s...
An object is being subjected to a single external force. Which of the following MUST be true? A. The object remains at rest B. The object’s speed will increase C. The objects speed will remain constant D. The object’s speed will decrease
(06.05 LC) Which of the following conditions must be met to conduct a two-proportion significance test? (4 points) I. The populations are independent. II. The probabilities of success multiplied by the sample sizes are greater than 10 and the probabilities of failure multiplied by the sample sizes are greater than 10 for each population. III. Each sample is a simple random sample. a I only b II only c III only d I and II only e I, II, and...
1. Which of the following statements is true? I. When an object is serialized, all of its data attributes are always serialized. II. When an object is serialized, its methods are not serialized. III. The Serializable interface does not declare any abstract methods. Select one: A. I only B. II only C. III only D. I and II only E. II and III only 2. For the code below, and assuming widget.dat exists, which of the following statements are false?...
5
and 6
(iii) F+dp/dt = 0 5.) (a) A point object of mass 10 Kg is rotating about an axis 1 metre away at an angular speed of 10 rad/second. Its moment of inertia about the rotation axis is: (i) 10 Kg -Metre (ii) 100 Kg/Second (iii) 10 Kg-Metre2 (b) Which one of the following equations (using standard nomenclature) is incorrect? (i) v =r o (ii) ac = v2/r (ii) da/dt (c) The moment of inertia of a uniform...