Physics: Principles with Applications (7th Edition)

Published by Pearson
ISBN 10: 0-32162-592-7
ISBN 13: 978-0-32162-592-2

Chapter 6 - Work and Energy - Problems - Page 165: 25

Answer

(a) $F_T = 3010~N$ (b) $W_n = 7480~J$ (c) $W_T = 54,200~J$ (d) $W_G = -46,700~J$ (e) $v = 7.51 ~m/s$

Work Step by Step

(a) We can use a force equation to find the tension $F_T$ in the cable. $\sum F = ma$ $F_T - mg = m(0.160g)$ $F_T = m(1.160g) = (265 ~kg)(1.160)(9.80 ~m/s^2)$ $F_T = 3010~N$ (b) The net work $W_n$ is $(\sum F)(d)$. $W_n = (\sum F)(d)$ $W_n = mad$ $W_n = (265 ~kg)(0.160)(9.80 ~m/s^2)(18.0 ~m)$ $W_n = 7480~J$ (c) $W_T = (3010 ~N)(18.0 ~m)$ $W_T = 54,200~J$ (d) $W_G = - (265 ~kg)(9.80 ~m/s^2)(18.0 ~m)$ $W_G = -46,700~J$ (e) We can use kinematics or work-energy ideas to find the final speed. Let's use work-energy ideas to find the final speed: $\Delta KE = W_n$ $\frac{1}{2}mv^2 = 7480 ~J$ $v = \sqrt{\frac{(2)(7480 ~J)}{265 ~kg}} = 7.51 ~m/s$
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