A simple elevator ride can teach you quite a bit about the normal force as this rider below can (hopefully) tell you. There are three different scenarios given, detailing the rider\'s experience in an unnamed hotel. For each scenario, calculate the normal force, FN,1-3, acting on the rider if his mass is m = 76.6 kg and the acceleration due to gravity g = 9.81 m/s2. In scenario 1, the elevator has constant velocity. In scenario 2 the elevator is moving with upward acceleration a2 = 4.84 m/s2. Finally, in scenario 3, unfortunately for the rider, the cable breaks and the elevator accelerates downward at a3 = 9.81 m/s2.
FN1=
FN2=
1) acceleration = 0 so Force = 76.6*9.81 = 751.446
N
2) Force = 76.6*(9.81+4.84) = 1122.19 N
3) Force = 76.6*(9.81-9.81) = 0 ( Freefall)
1) if contant velocity then a = 0
so N - mg = 0
N = mg = 76.6*9.81=751 N
2)
now N - mg = ma
N = 76.6*(9.81+4.84)=1122 N
3) so a = -g
so N - mg = - mg
N = 0
A simple elevator ride can teach you quite a bit about the normal force as this...
rkansas State University, Newport-PHYS 2133-Spring19-SUMMERS > Activities and Due DatesHomework R3: Forces Score2/1/2019 1155PMG133100 You ca There O eText Print Calator Pariodie Table SeplingLerming A simple elevator ride can teach you quile a bit about the nomal force as this rider bolow can tell you. There ane three different scenarios given, detailing the rider's experience in an unnamed hotel each scenario, calculate the normal force, Fss, acting on the rider if his mass is m 75.1 kg and the acceleration...
Question 19 4 points Save Answer Calculate the normal force, N, acting on a rider in an elevator if his mass is m 72.1 kg and the acceleration due to gravity g 9.81 m/s2. The elevator has constant velocity a ON b 406 N 。c. 707 N O d. 1008 N