It is necessary to find the modulus of the moment of a balancing pair of forces for given values of the forces and the distances between them. It is known that the force F1 and its resultant F'1 are equal to 1 N, the force F2 and its resultant F'2 are equal to 2 N, and the force F3 and its resultant F'3 are equal to 1.5 N. The distance between the forces a is 1 meter, and the distance between the points of application of the resultants b is 1.2 meters.
Using the formula for calculating the moment of force M = F * d, where F is the force and d is the distance to the axis of rotation, we find the moments of each force:
To find the modulus of the moment of a balancing pair of forces, it is necessary to add the moments of forces and find the modulus of the resulting moment:
M = M1 + M2 + M3 = 1 + 2 + 1.8 = 4.8 Nm
Since the moment of the balancing pair of forces is equal to the absolute value of the resulting moment, the answer will be 4.8 Nm, rounded to two decimal places - 1.82.
This digital product is a solution to problem 5.2.10 from a collection of problems in physics, authored by O. Kepe. The solution to this problem can be used by students of physical specialties as a practical example when studying the topic "Mechanics".
In the problem, it is necessary to determine the modulus of the moment of a balancing pair of forces if the values of the forces and the distances between them are known. The values of the forces F1, F2, F3 and their resultants F'1, F'2, F'3 are given. The distances between the forces a and the distance between the points of application of the resultants b are also known.
This digital product is presented in the form of an electronic document in PDF format. The solution to the problem is presented in a clear and concise form with a step-by-step description of the solution process and detailed calculations. The document can be used both for independent work and as additional material in preparation for exams.
The digital product is available for download immediately after purchase and can be saved on a computer or other device in a user-friendly format. The beautiful design and convenient structure of the document make it easy to use and allow you to quickly find the necessary information.
This digital product is a solution to problem 5.2.10 from the collection of problems in physics by O.?. Kepe. The task is to determine the modulus of the moment of a balancing pair of forces if the values of the forces and the distances between them are known. The problem gives the values of the forces F1, F2, F3 and their resultants F'1, F'2, F'3, as well as the distances between the forces a and the distance between the points of application of the resultants b.
The solution to the problem is presented in the form of an electronic document in PDF format. The document contains step-by-step instructions for solving the problem and detailed calculations made using the formula for calculating the moment of force M = F * d, where F is the force and d is the distance to the axis of rotation. Solving the problem allows us to determine the moment of each of the forces and the resulting moment, which is equal to the modulus of the moment of the balancing pair of forces.
This product can be used by students of physical specialties as a practical example when studying the topic "Mechanics". In addition, it can be useful when preparing for exams or for independent work. After purchasing a product, it will be immediately available for download in a user-friendly format, which makes its use as convenient and accessible as possible.
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The product that is being described is a solution to problem 5.2.10 from the collection of Kepe O.?. The task is to determine the modulus of the moment of a balancing pair of forces, for given values of the forces and the distances between them. In this case, the values of the forces F, F´1, F2, F´2, F3, F´3 are known, as well as the distances to the points of application of the forces, designated as a and b.
To solve the problem, it is necessary to use a formula for calculating the moment of force, which is expressed as the product of the force modulus and the distance to the axis of rotation. Then, it is necessary to calculate the moment of each of the forces and add them to determine the total moment of the system.
After performing all the necessary calculations, the answer is obtained in the form of a number equal to 1.82.
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