For part a, this is what I've tried: 4a) sinx = d/(2/L) = d/2L T_1sinx - mg
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For part a, this is what I've tried:
4a)
sinx = d/(2/L) = d/2L
T_1sinx - mg = 0
T_1sinx = mg
T_1(d/2L) = mg
T_1 = 2mgL/d
How do I go about proving what needs to be shown? What logic needs to be used here? I am aware the forces must be in equilibrium, but how can you work with the horizontal ones since it's just leading you to more unknowns i.e F = mv^2/r?
4b) For angular Velcoity, I am aware we would use w = theta/t however how do you even consider starting with this proof?
Related Book For
Organizational Behavior an evidence based approach
ISBN: 978-0073530352
12th edition
Authors: Fred Luthans
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