This document contains 5 mechanics problems assigned as homework. Problem 1 asks the thrust that tugs must each exert to counteract the thrust from a ship's propellers, one going ahead and one astern. Problem 2 gives the top view of a revolving door and asks to determine the magnitude of a force if the resulting moment is given. Problem 3 replaces a 50N force on a car brake lever with an equivalent force couple at the pivot point. Problem 4 replaces three forces on a bent pipe with a single equivalent force and specifies where its line of action passes. Problem 5 finds the resultant of three forces on a simple truss and specifies where its line of action passes on the x and y axes.
This document contains 5 mechanics problems assigned as homework. Problem 1 asks the thrust that tugs must each exert to counteract the thrust from a ship's propellers, one going ahead and one astern. Problem 2 gives the top view of a revolving door and asks to determine the magnitude of a force if the resulting moment is given. Problem 3 replaces a 50N force on a car brake lever with an equivalent force couple at the pivot point. Problem 4 replaces three forces on a bent pipe with a single equivalent force and specifies where its line of action passes. Problem 5 finds the resultant of three forces on a simple truss and specifies where its line of action passes on the x and y axes.
This document contains 5 mechanics problems assigned as homework. Problem 1 asks the thrust that tugs must each exert to counteract the thrust from a ship's propellers, one going ahead and one astern. Problem 2 gives the top view of a revolving door and asks to determine the magnitude of a force if the resulting moment is given. Problem 3 replaces a 50N force on a car brake lever with an equivalent force couple at the pivot point. Problem 4 replaces three forces on a bent pipe with a single equivalent force and specifies where its line of action passes. Problem 5 finds the resultant of three forces on a simple truss and specifies where its line of action passes on the x and y axes.
This document contains 5 mechanics problems assigned as homework. Problem 1 asks the thrust that tugs must each exert to counteract the thrust from a ship's propellers, one going ahead and one astern. Problem 2 gives the top view of a revolving door and asks to determine the magnitude of a force if the resulting moment is given. Problem 3 replaces a 50N force on a car brake lever with an equivalent force couple at the pivot point. Problem 4 replaces three forces on a bent pipe with a single equivalent force and specifies where its line of action passes. Problem 5 finds the resultant of three forces on a simple truss and specifies where its line of action passes on the x and y axes.
Problem 1 Each propeller of the twin-screw ship develops a full- speed thrust of 300 kN. In maneuvering the ship, one propeller is turning full speed ahead and the other full speed in reverse. What thrust P must each tug exert on the ship to counteract the effect of the ships propellers?
Problem 2 The top view of a revolving entrance door is shown. Two persons simultaneously approach the door and exert force of equal magnitude as shown. If the resulting moment about the door pivot axis at O is 25 N-m, determine the magnitude of F.
Problem 3 A force F of magnitude 50 N is exerted on the automobile parking-brake lever at the position x =250 mm. Replace the force by an equivalent force-couple system at the pivot point O.
Problem 4 Replace the three forces acting on the bent pipe by a single equivalent force R. Specify the distance x from point O to the point on the x-axis through which the line of action of R passes.
Problem 5 Determine the resultant R of the three forces acting on the simple truss. Specify the points on the x- and y- axes through which the line of action of R must pass.