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Maximum Angle for Static Friction: Analysis with Additional Downhill Force, Exercícios de Engenharia Elétrica

The maximum angle at which static friction holds an object in place, using the example of a block. The document also analyzes the effect of an additional downhill force on the maximum angle. The document quotes the main result from sample problem 6-3 and applies it to the given problem, providing the equation and the calculation for the maximum force required to keep the block in place.

Tipologia: Exercícios

Antes de 2010

Compartilhado em 08/10/2007

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17. (a) Although details in Fig. 6-27 might suggest otherwise, we assume (as the problem states) that only
static friction holds block Bin place. An excellent discussion and equation development related to
this topic is given in Sample Problem 6-3. We merely quote (and apply) their main result (Eq. 6-13)
for the maximum angle for which static friction applies (in the absence of additional forces such as
the
Fof part (b) of this problem).
θmax =tan
1µs=tan
10.63 32.
This is greater than the dip angle in the problem, so the block does not slide.
(b) We analyze forces in a manner similar to that shown in Sample Problem 6-3, but with the addition
of a downhill force F.
F+mg sin θfs,max =ma =0
Nmg cos θ=0.
Along with Eq. 6-1 (fs,max =µsN) we have enough information to solve for F.Withθ=24
and
m=1.8×107kg, we find
F=mg (µscos θsin θ)=3.0×107N.

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  1. (a) Although details in Fig. 6-27 might suggest otherwise, we assume (as the problem states) that only static friction holds block B in place. An excellent discussion and equation development related to this topic is given in Sample Problem 6-3. We merely quote (and apply) their main result (Eq. 6-13) for the maximum angle for which static friction applies (in the absence of additional forces such as the F of part (b) of this problem).

θmax = tan−^1 μs = tan−^1 0. 63 ≈ 32 ◦^.

This is greater than the dip angle in the problem, so the blockdoes not slide. (b) We analyze forces in a manner similar to that shown in Sample Problem 6-3, but with the addition of a downhill force F.

F + mg sin θ − fs,max = ma = 0 N − mg cos θ = 0.

Along with Eq. 6-1 (fs,max = μsN ) we have enough information to solve for F. With θ = 24◦^ and m = 1. 8 × 107 kg, we find

F = mg (μs cos θ − sin θ) = 3. 0 × 107 N.