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The helicopter view shows two people pulling on a stubborn mule. Find (a) the single force that is equivalent to the two forces shown and (b) the force a third person would have to exert on the mule to make the net force equal to zero. The forces are measured in units of newtons (N).

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James Samas
James SamasLv8
18 Nov 2020

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Related textbook solutions

Physics: Principles with Applications
7th Edition, 2013
Giancoli
ISBN: 9780321625922

Related questions

Two dogs, Ajax and Bandit, are pulling a Radio Flyer wagon carrying their best cat friend, Casper. The overhead view of the dog force vectors is shown to scale in the grid at the right.

(Assume 4 significant figures.)

a. Find the single force that is equivalent to the two forces shown.
b. If that old rusty wagon DOES NOT MOVE, find the force (including direction) that the ground exerts on the wagon to keep it in place, in spite of the dogs.

A car is being pulled out of the mud by two forces that are applied by the two ropes shown in the drawing. The dashed line in the drawing bisects the 30.0° angle. The magnitude of the force applied by each rope is 2900 newtons (N). (a) How much force would a single rope need to apply to accomplish the same effect as the two forces added together? (b) What angle would the single rope make relative to the dashed line?

A) A siring is tied to a book and pulled lightly as shown at right. The book remains in contact with the table and does not move. Draw a free-body diagram for the book. Label each of the forces exerted on the book as you were instructed in the tutorial Forces.

B) How do the forces exerted on the book, in this case, compare to the forces exerted on the book when the string is not present? List any forces that are the same (i.e., same type of force, same direction, and same magnitude) in both cases. Make a separate list of forces that change (or are not present) when the string is pulled.

C) Consider the following statement made by a student about a book at rest on a level table: "The two forces exerted on the book are the normal force directed up and the weight of the book directed down. These are equal and opposite to one another. By Newtons third law they are (action-reaction) force pair, so the normal force is always equal to the weight of the book." Do you agree with the student? Explain why you agree or disagree.

D) Consider a book on top of a level table while the book is being pressed straight down by a hand. In the space below, draw a free-body diagram for the book. Label the forces as you did in the tutorial Forces. How do the forces exerted on the book in this case compare to the forces exerted on the book when the hand is not pushing? List any forces that are the same (i.e., same type of force, same direction, and same magnitude) in both cases. Make a separate list of forces that change (or are not present) when the hand is pressing down on the book.

E) When the hand is pushing down on the book, is the magnitude of the weight equal to the magnitude of the normal force exerted by the table on the book? How can you tell?

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