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Hassan Physics Project
Hassan Physics Project
CEG-1212
Project 1
Daily Life Examples of System of Forces
In a force system forces can act on a single point or in a single plane. The forces can also act on
several planes of a three-dimensional object. Some real-life applications for the system of forces
are: forces on the tug of war, forces on blades of ceiling fans, forces at a joint of truss, etc. in
following paragraphs, we shall systematically study the forces system and their types and some real
life examples.
The term coplanar implies that the forces must be in the same plane. A coplanar force system is one
in which the line of action of all of the force systems acting on a body lies in the same plane in
which the body exists. This system can be further divided into the following types of coplanar
system of forces;
The term coplanar implies that the forces acting on a body must not be in the same plane. In this
force system the line of action of all of the force systems acting on a body does not lie in the same
plane. This system can be further divided into the following types of coplanar system of forces;
In all the above real life examples the forces are Coplanar collinear, means lies in one plane and in
one line. Following are the free body diagrams of the above:
Rope Rope
Location: (Home)
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5560578%2C73.1529005&z=17&hl=en
3.3. Coplanar-Concurrent
Concurrent Forces: The forces, whose lines of action lie on the same plane and
line of action is on a single point
point, are known as Coplanar-collinear
collinear forces.
forces
In all the above real life examples the forces are Coplanar and concurrent, means all the forces lies
in one plane and meet at one point. Following are the free body diagrams of the above:
Roof Load
Picture
Picture Hung of Wall Truss Of Shed Tower Crane Boom Pulley For lifting
Location:
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5560578%2C73.1529005&z=17&hl=en
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5678822%2C73.1551609&z=17&hl=en
In the above examples the forces are acting parallel to each other in one plane so are coplanar-
parallel forces. Following are the free body diagrams of the above examples.
Beam Load Rope
Column Load
Location:
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5678822%2C73.1551609&z=17&hl=en
3.5. Coplanar Non-Concurrent Forces: When two or more forces act on an object lie in the
same plane, they are said to be coplanar and if their line of action is extended they don’t
meet at a single point.
In the above examples the forces are acting in one plane and are non-concurrent forces. Following
are the free body diagrams of the above examples.
Location:
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5678822%2C73.1551609&z=17&hl=en
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5560578%2C73.1529005&z=17&hl=en
4. Non-Coplanar Forces: Non-coplanar forces are forces that act in different directions and do
not lie in the same plane.
4.1. Non-Coplanar-Parallel Forces: If forces are not in same plane, however they are parallel
to each other.
In the above examples the forces are Non-Coplanar and acting parallel to each other. Following are
the free body diagrams of the above examples.
Location:
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5560578%2C73.1529005&z=17&hl=en
https://maps.google.com/maps?q=33.5622804%2C73.1480278&z=17&hl=en
4.2. Non-Coplanar- Concurrent Forces: If forces are not in same plane, however if extended
they all meet at one point.
In the above examples the forces are Non-Coplanar and Concurrent to each other. Following are the
free body diagrams of the above examples.
In the above examples the forces are Non-Coplanar and non-concurrent to each other. Following
are the free body diagrams of the above examples.