A uniform sphere of radius R is supported by a rope attached to a vertical wall, as shown in Fig. 12.18. The rope joins the sphere at a point where a continuation of the rope would intersect a horizontal line through the sphere’s center a distance 1 2 R beyond the center, as shown. What’s the smallest possible value for the coefficient of friction between wall and sphere? FIGURE 12.18 Problem 26
A uniform sphere of radius R is supported by a rope attached to a vertical wall, as shown in Fig. 12.18. The rope joins the sphere at a point where a continuation of the rope would intersect a horizontal line through the sphere’s center a distance 1 2 R beyond the center, as shown. What’s the smallest possible value for the coefficient of friction between wall and sphere? FIGURE 12.18 Problem 26
A uniform sphere of radius R is supported by a rope attached to a vertical wall, as shown in Fig. 12.18. The rope joins the sphere at a point where a continuation of the rope would intersect a horizontal line through the sphere’s center a distance
1
2
R beyond the center, as shown. What’s the smallest possible value for the coefficient of friction between wall and sphere?
Consider a rubber rod that has been rubbed with fur to give the rod a net negative charge, and a glass rod that has been rubbed with silk to give it a net positive charge. After being charged by contact by the fur and silk...?
a. Both rods have less mass
b. the rubber rod has more mass and the glass rod has less mass
c. both rods have more mass
d. the masses of both rods are unchanged
e. the rubber rod has less mass and the glass rod has mroe mass
Physics for Scientists and Engineers: A Strategic Approach, Vol. 1 (Chs 1-21) (4th Edition)
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