1) The document discusses three examples of applying Newton's Second Law to solve for acceleration and tension in systems involving multiple connected masses.
2) The first example solves for the acceleration of a two-mass system and the tension in the connecting cord.
3) The second example similarly finds the acceleration and tension, this time in a system with one mass on a ramp.
4) The third example finds the acceleration of an Atwood's machine setup with two hanging masses.
1) The document discusses three examples of applying Newton's Second Law to solve for acceleration and tension in systems involving multiple connected masses.
2) The first example solves for the acceleration of a two-mass system and the tension in the connecting cord.
3) The second example similarly finds the acceleration and tension, this time in a system with one mass on a ramp.
4) The third example finds the acceleration of an Atwood's machine setup with two hanging masses.
1) The document discusses three examples of applying Newton's Second Law to solve for acceleration and tension in systems involving multiple connected masses.
2) The first example solves for the acceleration of a two-mass system and the tension in the connecting cord.
3) The second example similarly finds the acceleration and tension, this time in a system with one mass on a ramp.
4) The third example finds the acceleration of an Atwood's machine setup with two hanging masses.
Example 1. Two-Body Problem: Find tension in the connecting rope if there is no friction on the surfaces. 2 kg 4 kg 12 N Find acceleration of system and tension in connecting cord. First apply F = ma to entire system (both masses). 12 N n (m 2 + m 4 )g SF x = (m 2 + m 4 ) a 12 N = (6 kg) a a = 12 N 6 kg a = 2 m/s 2 Example 1 (Cont.) The two-body problem. 2 kg 4 kg 12 N Now find tension T in connecting cord. Apply F = m a to the 2 kg mass where a = 2 m/s 2 . T n m 2 g SF x = m 2 a T = (2 kg)(2 m/s 2 ) T = 4 N Example 1 (Cont.) The two-body problem. 2 kg 4 kg 12 N Same answer for T results from focusing on 4-kg by itself. Apply F = m a to the 4 kg mass where a = 2 m/s 2 . SF x = m 4 a 12 N - T = (4 kg)(2 m/s 2 ) T = 4 N 12 N n m 2 g T Example 2 Find acceleration of system and tension in cord for the arrangement shown. First apply F = m a to entire system along the line of motion. SF x = (m 2 + m 4 ) a a = 6.53 m/s 2 n m 2 g T m 4 g T + a Note m 2 g is balanced by n. m 4 g = (m 2 + m 4 ) a (4 kg)(9.8 m/s 2 ) 2 kg + 4 kg
a = = m 4 g m 2 + m 4 2 kg 4 kg Example 2 (Cont.) Now find the tension T given that the acceleration is a = 6.53 m/s 2 . To find T, apply F = m a to just the 2 kg mass, ignoring 4 kg. T = (2 kg)(6.53 m/s 2 ) T = 13.1 N Same answer if using 4 kg. m 4 g - T = m 4 a T = m 4 (g - a) = 13.1 N n m 2 g T m 4 g T + a 2 kg 4 kg 2 2 or x F m a T m a
Example 3. Find the acceleration of the
system shown below. (The Atwood machine.) First apply F = ma to entire system along the line of motion. SF x = (m 2 + m 5 ) a a = 4.20 m/s 2
T m 2 g m 5 g T +a 2 kg 5 kg 2 5 2 2 5 (5 kg 2 kg)(9.8 m/s ) 2 kg + 5 kg m g m g a m m
Logical progression of twelve double binary tables of physical-mathematical elements correlated with scientific-philosophical as well as metaphysical key concepts evidencing the dually four-dimensional basic structure of the universe