Answered: Determine the coordinates (a, b) in… | bartleby

Related questions

Question

Determine the coordinates (a, b) in which the force P must be applied in such a way that the magnitude of the reactions at supports A and B is the same and at support C is twice as large.

A (0,0,0)
a
C (0,2,0)
B (2,0,0)
a)
(G)
b)
c)
d)
(1)
। न।

Expert Solution

Step by step

Solved in 2 steps with 3 images

SEE SOLUTION Check out a sample Q&A here

Blurred answer

Similar questions

Which of the following is/are exact differential? O dH=Tds+VdP dQ=dU+PdV \frac{\partial M}{\partial x}=\frac{\part N}{\partial x} O All of the above
Find how many neutrons are in the following real or imaginary nuclei that are represented in the form ZXA: (a)79X180, (b)15X30, (c)6X12, (d)90X199.
A neutron in a star makes an elastic head-on collision with a carb on nucleus initially at rest. The mass of the carbon nucleus is 12 times the mass of the neutron mn = 1.7 ×10^−27kg. The initial kinetic energy of the neutron is 1.6 × 10^−13J. a) Show that the final speed of the carbon nucleus, Vc, is given by (see image) where vn is the initial speed of the neutron.
In class I derived the ordinary nuclear density to be about 0.138 u/fm3. A neutron star is a collapsed star that contains neutrons in a highly compactified state, so its average density is higher. Assume a neutron star is spherical and has an average density which is about twice the ordinary nuclear density. If it is 50% heavier than the Sun, what would be its radius? (Given: mass of sun = 2*1030 kg, 1 u = 1.66*10-27 kg.) A) 14.6 km B) 11.6 km C) 10.1 km D) none of these.
(a) For the nuclei B and C, determine the difference in binding energy per nucleon (in MeV). (Let the mass of a proton be 1.0078 u, the mass of a neutron be 1.0087 u, the mass of ¹B be 11.0093 u, and the mass of C be 11.0114 u.) Mev (b) This difference in binding energy is due to which of the following? O Greater electron attraction for the ¹C atom O Greater electron repulsion for the C atom Ⓒ Greater neutron attraction for the C nucleus O Greater neutron repulsion for the C nucleus O Greater proton attraction for the C nucleus O Greater proton repulsion for the C nucleus