Determine the maximum possible mass (m) in kilograms so that the block will remain in position without slipping . What is the minimum possible value of mass (m) in kilograms so that the block will remain in position without slipping.

Q2. As shown on the right in image below, the force Facting on the box varies with displacement s, and the coefficient in the image, C = 15. Determine the work done by force Fto the box when the box has displaced s = 0.8 m. Please pay attention: the numbers may change since they are randomized. Negative sign must be included if the work done is negative. Your answer must include 2 places after the decimal point, and proper Sl unit. F (N) F 3 s – C s (m) 1 2.

The tensile force of the cable (AB) is 8kN. The effect of the tensile force of the two cables (AB, AC) is notFind the tensile force (T) of the cable (AC) required to make the force act in the directionFind the resultant force (R) acting in the high and downward directions.

A passenger is standing on a scale in an elevator. The building has a height of 500 feet, the passenger has a mass of 80 kg, and the scale has a mass of 7 kg. The scale sits on the floor of the elevator. (It is an Otis elevator, so we will label it as "O" so as not to confuse its forces with those caused by the earth.) You may take g = 10 N/kg. For doing this problem it might be useful to start by drawing free-body diagrams for the passenger and the scale.Consider the vertical forces acting on the passenger and the scale WE→P: The force of the earth pulling down on the passenger (weight). WE→S: The force of the earth pulling down on the scale (weight). NP→S: The force of the passenger pushing down on the scale (normal). NS→P: The force of the scale pushing up on the passenger (normal). NO→S: The force of the elevator pushing up on the scale (normal). NO→P: The force of the elevator pushing up on the passenger (normal) a) While it is accelerating downward, which of the forces in your…