Chapter 6: Work and Kinetic Energy: A block of mass 10 kg is being pulled in a straight line alone the ground by a 60 N force directed 45 degrees above the horizontal. The kinetic coefficient of friction between the ground and the block is µK = 0.20. The box is pulled a distance of 6.0 meters and starts from rest. Find the speed of the box at the 6 meters.  Use work-energy theorem.

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Chapter 6: Work and Kinetic Energy:

A block of mass 10 kg is being pulled in a straight line alone the ground by a 60 N force directed 45 degrees above the horizontal. The kinetic coefficient of friction between the ground and the block is µK = 0.20. The box is pulled a distance of 6.0 meters and starts from rest. Find the speed of the box at the 6 meters. 

Use work-energy theorem.

The image depicts two diagrams illustrating the application of force on a block.

- **Diagram on the Left:**
  - A block is positioned on a flat surface.
  - An arrow labeled \(\vec{F}\) extends diagonally upwards from the block, indicating the direction of the applied force.
  - The angle \(\theta\) is formed between the horizontal surface and the direction of the force \(\vec{F}\).

- **Diagram on the Right:**
  - Another block, identical to the first, is shown on a flat surface.
  - An arrow labeled \(\vec{F}\) indicates the applied force, similar to the first diagram.

These diagrams are used to illustrate the principles of force application at an angle and its effects on the motion and equilibrium of the block on a horizontal plane.
Transcribed Image Text:The image depicts two diagrams illustrating the application of force on a block. - **Diagram on the Left:** - A block is positioned on a flat surface. - An arrow labeled \(\vec{F}\) extends diagonally upwards from the block, indicating the direction of the applied force. - The angle \(\theta\) is formed between the horizontal surface and the direction of the force \(\vec{F}\). - **Diagram on the Right:** - Another block, identical to the first, is shown on a flat surface. - An arrow labeled \(\vec{F}\) indicates the applied force, similar to the first diagram. These diagrams are used to illustrate the principles of force application at an angle and its effects on the motion and equilibrium of the block on a horizontal plane.
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