Elements Of Electromagnetics
Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780190698614
Author: Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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Question
Which of the following diagrams is the correct interaction diagram for the situation described in this problem? Each red line represents an interaction and an action/reaction pair of forces. The labels used in the diagrams are
the following:
• C = car
●
O
O
T = truck
S = road surface
EE = entire earth
System
(EE)
System
(EE)
System
(EE)
System
(EE)
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Transcribed Image Text:Which of the following diagrams is the correct interaction diagram for the situation described in this problem? Each red line represents an interaction and an action/reaction pair of forces. The labels used in the diagrams are the following: • C = car ● O O T = truck S = road surface EE = entire earth System (EE) System (EE) System (EE) System (EE)
Learning Goal:
A 1290 -kg car is pushing an out-of-gear 2200 -kg truck that has a dead battery.
When the driver steps on the accelerator, the drive wheels of the car push
horizontally against the ground with a force of 4580 N. The rolling friction of the car
can be neglected, but the heavier truck has a rolling friction of 755 N, including the
"friction" of turning the truck's drivetrain. What is the magnitude of the force the car
applies to the truck?
PROBLEM-SOLVING STRATEGY 7.1 Interacting-objects problems
MODEL: Identify which objects are part of the system and which are part of the environment. Make simplifying assumptions.
VISUALIZE: Draw a pictorial representation.
▪ Show important points in the motion with a sketch. You may want to give each object a separate coordinate system. Define symbols, list acceleration constraints, and identify what the
problem is trying to find.
▪ Draw an interaction diagram to identify the forces on each object and all action/reaction pairs.
▪ Draw a separate free-body diagram for each object showing only the forces acting on that object, not forces exerted by the object. Connect the force vectors of action/reaction pairs with
dashed lines.
SOLVE: Use Newton's second and third laws.
▪ Write the equations of Newton's second law for each object, using the force information from the free-body diagrams.
Equate the magnitudes of action/reaction pairs.
■
▪ Include the acceleration constraints, the friction model, and other quantitative information relevant to the problem.
▪ Solve for the acceleration, and then use kinematics to find velocities and positions.
REVIEW: Check that your result has the correct units and significant figures, is reasonable, and answers the question.
Model
The car and the truck are separate objects that form the system. Since only the straight-line motion of the car and truck
surface are part of the environment.
involved in this problem, model them as particles. The earth and the road
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Transcribed Image Text:Learning Goal: A 1290 -kg car is pushing an out-of-gear 2200 -kg truck that has a dead battery. When the driver steps on the accelerator, the drive wheels of the car push horizontally against the ground with a force of 4580 N. The rolling friction of the car can be neglected, but the heavier truck has a rolling friction of 755 N, including the "friction" of turning the truck's drivetrain. What is the magnitude of the force the car applies to the truck? PROBLEM-SOLVING STRATEGY 7.1 Interacting-objects problems MODEL: Identify which objects are part of the system and which are part of the environment. Make simplifying assumptions. VISUALIZE: Draw a pictorial representation. ▪ Show important points in the motion with a sketch. You may want to give each object a separate coordinate system. Define symbols, list acceleration constraints, and identify what the problem is trying to find. ▪ Draw an interaction diagram to identify the forces on each object and all action/reaction pairs. ▪ Draw a separate free-body diagram for each object showing only the forces acting on that object, not forces exerted by the object. Connect the force vectors of action/reaction pairs with dashed lines. SOLVE: Use Newton's second and third laws. ▪ Write the equations of Newton's second law for each object, using the force information from the free-body diagrams. Equate the magnitudes of action/reaction pairs. ■ ▪ Include the acceleration constraints, the friction model, and other quantitative information relevant to the problem. ▪ Solve for the acceleration, and then use kinematics to find velocities and positions. REVIEW: Check that your result has the correct units and significant figures, is reasonable, and answers the question. Model The car and the truck are separate objects that form the system. Since only the straight-line motion of the car and truck surface are part of the environment. involved in this problem, model them as particles. The earth and the road
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