A 3-m-long rigid beam with a mass of 100 kg is supported at each end. An 80-kg student stands 2.0 m away from support 1 as seen in the figure
A) Write down Newton's second law for the beam.
B) Using support 1 as your center of rotation, write down the torque equation of the beam.
A 3-m-long rigid beam with a mass of 100 kg is supported at each end. An...
A 3.0 m long, 100 kg rigid beam (as below) is supported at each end. An 80 kg student stand 2.0 m from support 1. 2.0 m Support 2 Support a) [10 points] Draw a diagram showing all the force and their location on the beam. b) [20 points] Use the torque equation 1 - 0 to find the force on Support c) [20 points] Use the torque equation )+ - 0 to find the force on Support d) [10...
A 3.0 m long rigid beam with a mass of 125 kg is supported at each end. An 90 kg student stands 2.0 m from support 1. How much upward force does each support exert on the beam? right support left support Support l Suppon 2
The 3.0-m-long, 90 kg rigid beam in the following figure is supported at each end. An 82 kg student stands 2.0 m from support 1. (Figure 1) Part A How much upward force does the support 1 exert on the beam? Express your answer to two significant figures and include the appropriate units. F = 980 N Submit Previous Answers Request Answer X Incorrect; Try Again; 18 attempts remaining Figure < 1 of 1 > Part B How much upward...
Please post solutions (step by step) with formulas clearly indicated. Answer is 784N. A 3.0-m-long rigid beam with a mass of 80 kg is supported at each end. A 60 kg student stands 2.0 m from support 1. How much upward force does support 2 exert on the beam?
9) A beam of mass 16 kg and length 1.2 m is supported in two ways: at the wall with a hinge, and by a rope tied to its other end at an angle θ = 34◦ , as Figure 3 shows. At the hinge the wall exerts on the beam a force F of unknown direction and magnitude (shown as a dashed arrow). a) Write three equilibrium equations: for rotation around the hinge (balancing torques), and for translation in...
3. An 8 m long uniform seesaw of 20 kg mass is supported at P by a 50 kg mother at one end, 80 kg father at the other end, and a child of mass m one meter away from the support, as shown below. cg 50 kg 80 kg /n support If the system is in equilibrium the mass of the child would be a) 10 kg b) 15 kg c) 20 kg d) 25 kg e) 30 kg
A beam of mass 69 kg and length 14.9 meters is supported by two columns at the ends. On the beam is stick person #1 whose mass is 82.79 kg stands 1.93 meters(marked d1 on figure) from the left end. Stick person #2 whose mass is 61.1 kg stands 2.71 meters(marked d2 on the figure) from the right end. Also, on the beam is a cooler full of sandwiches (marked m1 in the figure) that has a mass of 9.8...
A 300 kg beam is supported at each end. (The beam is horizontal). A 100 kg mass sits one third of the way from one end. Find the force acting upward at each end. (Please clarify when answering: Do you take the center of gravity from the main beam as l/2 and the center of the top beam as l/6? Basically taking half of each beam as their center of gravity?)
A5.0 m long beam is supported by a cable at its center A 79 kg steelworker stands at one end of the beam - Part A Where should a 190 kg bucket of concrete be suspended if the beam is to be in static equilibrium? Express your answer in meters.
A gymnast with mass 42.0 kg stands on the end of a uniform balance beam as shown in the figure. The beam is 4.50 m long and has a mass of 230 kg (excluding the mass of the two supports). Each support is 0.590 m from its end of the beam. In unit-vector notation, what are the forces on the beam due to (a) support 1 and (b) support 2?