Torque =Force *distance
Here Net Torque =
since both forces cause rotation in counter clockwise direction sign positive(take counter clockwise rotation as positive)
a) ANSWER: + ve (counter clockwise)
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b) ANSWER:
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(c) Torque =Moment of inertia * angular acceleration
ANSWER:
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3. An evil professor invents a physics problem with no context and gives you the following...
An evil professor invents a physics problem with no context and
gives you the following diagram. Two rigid beams of an unimportant
material, one of unknown length r1 and the other of length r2= 2.3
meters are affixed to each other and rotate around a block dot that
usually represents a pivot point in problems such as these. For no
reason, a force F1= 3.1 N is exerted directly downwards at the end
of the first beam. Likewise a force...
Need help with part C. Thank you!
This is the figure above. However, it has different values than
the homework question above.
PRACTICE IT Use the worked example above to help you solve this problem. A woman of mass m = 53.6 kg sits on the left end of a seesaw-a plank of length L = 4.39 m, pivoted in the middle as shown in the figure. (a) First compute the torques on the seesaw about an axis that passes...