(I) Sketch the free-body diagram of a baseball (a) at the

Problem 71PP A Simple Solution for a Stuck Car If your car is stuck in the mud and you don’t have a winch to pull it out, you can use a piece of rope and a tree to do the trick. First, you tie one end of the rope to your car and the other to a tree, then pull as hard as you can on the middle of the rope, as shown in Figure P4.68a. This technique applies a force to the car much larger than the force that you can apply directly. To see why the car experiences such a large force, look at the forces acting on the center point of the rope, as shown in Figure P4.68b. The sum of the forces is zero, thus the tension is much greater than the force you apply. It is this tension force that acts on the car and, with luck, pulls it free. Assume that you are pulling on the rope but the car is not moving. What is the approximate direction of the force of the mud on the car? A. North B. South C. East D. West

Problem 70PP A Simple Solution for a Stuck Car If your car is stuck in the mud and you don’t have a winch to pull it out, you can use a piece of rope and a tree to do the trick. First, you tie one end of the rope to your car and the other to a tree, then pull as hard as you can on the middle of the rope, as shown in Figure P4.68a. This technique applies a force to the car much larger than the force that you can apply directly. To see why the car experiences such a large force, look at the forces acting on the center point of the rope, as shown in Figure P4.68b. The sum of the forces is zero, thus the tension is much greater than the force you apply. It is this tension force that acts on the car and, with luck, pulls it free. When you are pulling on the rope as shown, what is the approximate direction of the tension force on the tree? A. North B. South C. East D. West

Problem 69 PP A Simple Solution for a Stuck Car If your car is stuck in the mud and you don’t have a winch to pull it out, you can use a piece of rope and a tree to do the trick. First, you tie one end of the rope to your car and the other to a tree, then pull as hard as you can on the middle of the rope, as shown in Figure P4.68a. This technique applies a force to the car much larger than the force that you can apply directly. To see why the car experiences such a large force, look at the forces acting on the center point of the rope, as shown in Figure P4.68b. The sum of the forces is zero, thus the tension is much greater than the force you apply. It is this tension force that acts on the car and, with luck, pulls it free. The sum of the three forces acting on the center point of the rope is assumed to be zero because A. This point has a very small mass. B. Tension forces in a rope always cancel. C. This point is not accelerating. D. The angle of deflection is very small.

Problem 68GP (a) If the horizontal acceleration produced by an earthquake is a, and if an object is going to “hold its place” on the ground, show that the coefficient of static friction with the ground must be at least ?s = a/g. (b) The famous Loma Prieta earthquake that stopped the 1989 World Series produced ground accelerations of up to 4.0 m/s2 in the San Francisco Bay Area. Would a chair have started to slide on a linoleum floor with coefficient of static friction 0.25?

Problem 67GP A person has a reasonable chance of surviving an automobile crash if the deceleration is no more than 30 “g’s.” Calculate the force on a 70-kg person undergoing this acceleration. What distance is traveled if the person is brought to rest at this rate from 100 km/h?

Problem 66G The fastest pitched baseball was clocked at 46 m/s. If the pitcher exerted his force (assumed to be horizontal and constant) over a distance of 1.0 m, and a baseball has a mass of 145 g, a. Draw a free-body diagram of the ball during the pitch. b. What force did the pitcher exert on the ball during this record-setting pitch? c. Estimate the force in part b as a fraction of the pitcher’s weight.

Problem 65GP If a car stops suddenly, you feel “thrown forward.” We’d like to understand what happens to the passengers as a car stops. Imagine yourself sitting on a very slippery bench inside a car. This bench has no friction, no seat back, and there’s nothing for you to hold on to. a. Draw a picture and identify all of the forces acting on you as the car travels in a straight line at a perfectly steady speed on level ground. b. Draw your free-body diagram. Is there a net force on you? If so, in which direction? c. Repeat parts a and b with the car slowing down. d. Describe what happens to you as the car slows down. e. Use Newton’s laws to explain why you seem to be “thrown forward” as the car stops. Is there really a force pushing you forward?

Problem 63GP Problem describe a situation. For each problem, draw a motion diagram, a force identification diagram, and a freebody diagram. A bag of groceries is on the back seat of your car as you stop for a stop light. The bag does not slide. Apply your analysis to the bag.

Problem 62 GP Problem describe a situation. For each problem, draw a motion diagram, a force identification diagram, and a freebody diagram. A heavy box is in the back of a truck. The truck is accelerating to the right. Apply your analysis to the box.

Problem 61 GP Problem describe a situation. For each problem, draw a motion diagram, a force identification diagram, and a freebody diagram. A gymnast has just landed on a trampoline. She’s still moving downward as the trampoline stretches.

(III) A small block of mass m is given an initial speed \(v_{0}\) up a ramp inclined at angle \(\theta\) to the horizontal. It travels a distance d up the ramp and comes to rest. Determine a formula for the coefficient of kinetic friction between block and ramp.

Problem 59 GP Problem describe a situation. For each problem, draw a motion diagram, a force identification diagram, and a freebody diagram. A spring-loaded gun shoots a plastic ball. The trigger has just been pulled and the ball is starting to move down the barrel. The barrel is horizontal.

Problem 58GP Problem describe a situation. For each problem, draw a motion diagram, a force identification diagram, and a freebody diagram. A Styrofoam ball has just been shot straight up. Air resistance is not negligible.

Problem 1Q Why does a child in a wagon seem to fall backward when you give the wagon a sharp pull forward?

Problem 2CQ Problem If an object is not moving, does that mean that there are no forces acting on it? Explain.

Problem 2PE An automobile has a head-on collision. A passenger in the car experiences a compression injury to the brain. Is this injury most likely to be in the front or rear portion of the brain? Explain.

A box rests on the (frictionless) bed of a truck. The truck driver starts the truck and accelerates forward. The box immediately starts to slide toward the rear of the truck bed. Discuss the motion of the box, in terms of Newton's laws, as seen ( ) by Mary standing on the ground beside the truck, and by Chris who is riding on the truck (Fig. 4-35).

Problem 3CQ An object moves in a straight line at a constant speed. Is it true that there must be no forces of any kind acting on this object? Explain.

Problem 3P How much tension must a rope withstand if it is used to accelerate a 960-kg car horizontally along a frictionless surface at 1.20 m/s2?

Problem 3Q If the acceleration of an object is zero, are no forces acting on it? Explain.

Problem 4P What is the weight of a 76-kg astronaut (a) on Earth, (b) on the Moon (g = 1.7 m/s2), (c) on Mars (g = 3.7 m/s2), (d) in outer space traveling with constant velocity?

Problem 4Q Only one force acts on an object. Can the object have zero acceleration? Can it have zero velocity? Explain.

Problem 5CQ If you know all of the forces acting on a moving object, can you tell in which direction the object is moving? If the answer is Yes, explain how. If the answer is No, give an example.

(II) A box rests on a table. ( ) What is the weight of the box and the normal force acting on it? (b) A box is placed on top of the box, as shown in Fig. . Determine the normal force that the table exerts on the box and the normal force that the box exerts on the box.

Problem 5Q Problem When a golf ball is dropped to the pavement, it bounces back up. (a) Is a force needed to make it bounce back up? (b) If so, what exerts the force?

Problem 6CQ Three arrows are shot horizontally. They have left the bow and are traveling parallel to the ground as shown in Figure Q4.4 . Air resistance is negligible. Rank in order, from largest to smallest, the magnitudes of the horizontal forces acting on the arrows. Some may be equal. State your reasoning.

Problem 6P What average force is required to stop an 1100-kg car in 8.0 s if the car is traveling at 95 km/h?

Problem 6Q Problem If you walk along a log floating on a lake, why does the log move in the opposite direction?

Problem 7CQ A carpenter wishes to tighten the heavy head of his hammer onto its light handle. Which method shown in Figure Q4.5 will better tighten the head? Explain.

Problem 7P What average force is needed to accelerate a 7.00-gram pellet from rest to 125 m/s over a distance of 0.800 m along the barrel of a rifle?

Problem 8CQ Internal injuries in vehicular accidents may be due to what is called the “third collision.” The first collision is the vehicle hitting the external object. The second collision is the person hitting something on the inside of the car, such as the dashboard or windshield. This may cause external lacerations. The third collision, possibly the most damaging to the body, is when organs, such as the heart or brain, hit the ribcage, skull, or other confines of the body, bruising the tissues on the leading edge and tearing the organ from its supporting structures on the trailing edge. a. Why is there a third collision? In other words, why are the organs still moving after the second collision? b. If the vehicle was traveling at 60 mph before the first collision, would the organs be traveling faster than, equal to, or slower than 60 mph just before the third collision?

Problem 8P A fisherman yanks a fish vertically out of the water with an acceleration of 2.5 m/s2 using very light fishing line that has a breaking strength of 22 N. The fisherman unfortunately loses the fish as the line snaps. What can you say about the mass of the fish?

Problem 9CQ a. Give an example of the motion of an object in which the frictional force on the object is directed opposite to the motion. b. Give an example of the motion of an object in which the frictional force on the object is in the same direction as the motion.

Problem 9P Problem (II) A 0.140-kg baseball traveling 35.0 m/s strikes the catcher’s mitt, which, in bringing the ball to rest, recoils backward 11.0 cm. What was the average force applied by the ball on the glove?

A stone hangs by a fine thread from the ceiling, and a section of the same thread dangles from the bottom of the stone (Fig. ). If a person gives a sharp pull on the dangling thread, where is the thread likely to break: below the stone or above it? What if the person gives a slow and steady pull? Explain your answers.

Problem 10CQ Suppose you are an astronaut in deep space, far from any source of gravity. You have two objects that look identical, but one has a large mass and the other a small mass. How can you tell the difference between the two?

Problem 10P How much tension must a rope withstand if it is used to accelerate a 1200-kg car vertically upward at 0.80 m/s2?

Problem 10Q Problem The force of gravity on a 2-kg rock is twice as great as that on a 1 -kg rock. Why then doesn't the heavier rock fall faster?

Problem 11CQ Jonathan accelerates away from a stop sign. His eight-year-old daughter sits in the passenger seat. On whom does the back of the seat exert a greater force?

Problem 11P A particular race car can cover a quarter-mile track (402 m) in 6.40 s starting from a standstill. Assuming the acceleration is constant, how many “g’s” does the driver experience? If the combined mass of the driver and race car is 485 kg, what horizontal force must the road exert on the tires?

Problem 12CQ The weight of a box sitting on the floor points directly down. The normal force of the floor on the box points directly up. Need these two forces have the same magnitude? Explain.

Problem 12Q Problem (a) You pull a box with a constant force across a frictionless table using an attached rope held horizontally. If you now pull the rope with the same force at an angle to the horizontal (with the box remaining flat on the table), does the acceleration of the box increase, decrease, or remain the same? Explain, (b) What if there is friction?

Problem 13P Problem (II) An elevator (mass 4850 kg) is to be designed so that the maximum acceleration is 0.0680g. What are the maximum and minimum forces the motor should exert on the supporting cable?

Problem 14P Problem (II) A 75-kg petty thief wants to escape from a third-story jail window. Unfortunately, a makeshift rope made of sheets tied together can support a mass of only 53 kg. How might the thief use this "rope" to escape? Give a quantitative answer.

Problem 14Q Problem Compare the effort (or force) needed to lift a 10-kg object when you are on the Moon with the force needed to lift it on Earth. Compare the force needed to throw a 2-kg object horizontally with a given speed on the Moon and on Earth.

Problem 16P Problem (II) The cable supporting a 2125-kg elevator has a maximum strength of 21,750 N. What maximum upward acceleration can it give the elevator without breaking?

Problem 13Q Problem When an object falls freely under the influence of gravity there is a net force mg exerted on it by the Earth. Yet by Newton's third law the object exerts an equal and opposite force on the Earth. Does the Earth move? Explain.

(II) (a) What is the acceleration of two falling sky divers (mass including parachute) when the upward force of air resistance is equal to one-fourth of their weight? ( ) After popping open the parachute, the divers descend leisurely to the ground at constant speed. What now is the force of air resistance on the sky divers and their parachute? See Fig. .

Problem 17Q Problem When you stand still on the ground, how large a force does the ground exert on you? Why doesn't this force make you rise up into the air?

Problem 18Q Problem Whiplash sometimes results from an automobile accident when the victim's car is struck violently from the rear. Explain why the head of the victim seems to be thrown backward in this situation. Is it really?

(I) A box weighing rests on a table. A rope tied to the box runs vertically upward over a pulley and a weight is hung from the other end (Fig. 4-40). Determine the force that the table exerts on the box if the weight hanging on the other side of the pulley weighs a) , and .

Problem 19Q Problem A heavy crate rests on the bed of a flatbed truck. When the truck accelerates, the crate stays fixed on the truck, so it, too, accelerates. What force causes the crate to accelerate?

Problem 20Q Problem A block is given a brief push so that it slides up a ramp. After the block reaches its highest point, it slides back down, but the magnitude of its acceleration is less on the descent than on the ascent. Why?

Problem 21P Problem (I) Sketch the free-body diagram of a baseball (a) at the moment it is hit by the bat, and again (b) after it has left the bat and is flying toward the outfield. Ignore air resistance.

Problem 21Q Problem What would your bathroom scale read if you weighed yourself on an inclined plane? Assume the mechanism functions properly, even at an angle.

(II) Arlene is to walk across a "high wire" strung horizontally between two buildings apart. The sag in the rope when she is at the midpoint is , as shown in Fig. . If her mass is , what is the tension in the rope at this point?

(II) A person pushes a lawn mower at constant speed with a force of directed along the handle, which is at an angle of \(45.0^{\circ}\) to the horizontal (Fig. . (a) Draw the free-body diagram showing all forces acting on the mower. Calculate (b) the horizontal friction force on the mower, then (c) the normal force exerted vertically upward on the mower by the ground. ( ) What force must the person exert on the lawn mower to accelerate it from rest to \(1.5 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}\) in seconds, assuming the same friction force? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: 45.0° 1.5 m/s

(II) Two snowcats tow a housing unit to a new location at McMurdo Base, Antarctica, as shown in Fig. The sum of the forces \(\vec{F}_{A} \text { and } \vec{F}_{B}\) exerted on the unit by the horizontal cables is parallel to the line , and \(F_{A}=4500 N\). Determine \(F_{B}) and the magnitude of \(\vec{F}_{A}+\vec{F}_{B}\). Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \vec F A and \vec F B FA=4500 N FB \vec F A + \vec F B

(II) At the instant a race began, a 65-kg sprinter exerted a force of 720 N on the starting block at a \(22^{\circ}\) angle with respect to the ground, (a) What was the horizontal acceleration of the sprinter? (b) If the force was exerted for 0.32 s, with what speed did the sprinter leave the starting block?

(II) Figure shows a block (mass \(m_{A}\) ) on a smooth horizontal surface, connected by a thin cord that passes over a pulley to a second block \(\left(m_{B}\right)\), which hangs vertically. (a) Draw a free-body diagram for each block, showing the force of gravity on each, the force (tension) exerted by the cord, and any normal force. (b) Apply Newton's second law to find formulas for the acceleration of the system and for the tension in the cord. Ignore friction and the masses of the pulley and cord. Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: m_A (m_B)

(II) A train locomotive is pulling two cars of the same mass behind it, Fig. Determine the ratio of the tension in the coupling between the locomotive and the first car \(\left(F_{T 1}\right)\), to that between the first car and the second car \(\left(F_{T 2}\right)\), for any nonzero acceleration of the train. Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: (F_T1) (F_T2)

Problem 38P Problem (I) Suppose you are standing on a train accelerating at 0.20 g. What minimum coefficient of static friction must exist between your feet and the floor if you are not to slide?

Problem 44P Problem (II) Drag-race tires in contact with an asphalt surface have a very high coefficient of static friction. Assuming a constant acceleration and no slipping of tires, estimate the coefficient of static friction needed for a drag racer to cover 1.0 km in 12 s, starting from rest.

Problem 66GP (II) According to a simplified model of a mammalian heart, at each pulse approximately 20 g of blood is accelerated from 0.25 m/s to 0.35 m/s during a period of 0.10 s. What is the magnitude of the force exerted by the heart muscle?

Problem 70GP Problem (II) Police investigators, examining the scene of an accident involving two cars, measure 72-m-long skid marks of one of the cars, which nearly came to a stop before colliding. The coefficient of kinetic friction between rubber and the pavement is about 0.80. Estimate the initial speed of that car assuming a level road.

Problem 71GP Problem A car starts rolling down a 1 -in-4 hill (1 -in-4 means that for each 4 m traveled along the sloping road, the elevation change is 1 m). How fast is it going when it reaches the bottom after traveling 55 m? (a) Ignore friction. (h) Assume an effective coefficient of friction equal to 0.10.

(a) What minimum force is needed to lift the piano (mass ) using the pulley apparatus shown in Fig. ? (b) Determine the tension in each section of rope: \(F_{T 1}, F_{T 2}, F_{T 3}, \text { and } F_{T 4}\) Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: F_T1, F_T2, F_T3, and F_T4

A ice skater coasts with no effort for until she stops. If the coefficient of kinetic friction between her skates and the ice is \(\mu_{k}=0.10\), how fast was she moving at the start of her coast? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \mu_k=0.10

Problem 85GP Problem A fisherman in a boat is using a "10-lb test" fishing line. This means that the line can exert a force of 45 N without Breaking (1 lb=4.45 N). (a) How heavy a fish can the fisherman land if he pulls the fish up vertically at constant speed? (h) If he accelerates the fish upward at 2.0 m/s2 what maximum weight fish can he land? (c) Is it possible to land a 15-lb trout on 10-lb test line? Why or why not?

According to Newton's third law, each team in a tug of war (Fig. 4-37) pulls with equal force on the other team. What, then, determines which team will win?

Problem 1P What force is needed to accelerate a child on a sled (total mass = 60.0 kg) at 1.25 m/s2?

Problem 2P A net force of 265 N accelerates a bike and rider at 2.30 m/s2. What is the mass of the bike and rider together?

Problem 7Q Why might your foot hurt if you kick a heavy desk or a wall?

Problem 8Q When you are running and want to stop quickly, you must decelerate quickly. (a) What is the origin of the force that causes you to stop? (b) Estimate (using your own experience) the maximum rate of deceleration of a person running at top speed to come to rest.

Problem 11Q Would a spring scale carried to the Moon give accurate results if the scale had been calibrated (a) in pounds, or (b) in kilograms?

Problem 12P A 12.0-kg bucket is lowered vertically by a rope in which there is 163 N of tension at a given instant. What is the acceleration of the bucket? Is it up or down?

(II) For the system of Fig. 4-32 (Example 4-20), how large a mass would box A have to have to prevent any motion from occurring? Assume \(\mu_{s}=0.30\). Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \mu_{s}=0.30

A person stands on a bathroom scale in a motionless elevator. When the elevator begins to move, the scale briefly reads only 0.75 of the person’s regular weight. Calculate the acceleration of the elevator, and find the direction of acceleration.

Problem 16Q A person exerts an upward force of 40 N to hold a bag of groceries. Describe the “reaction” force (Newton’s third law) by stating (a) its magnitude, (b) its direction, (c) on what object it is exerted, and (d) by what object it is exerted.

(II) A person jumps from the roof of a house 3.9-m high. When he strikes the ground below, he bends his knees so that his torso decelerates over an approximate distance of 0.70 m. If the mass of his torso (excluding legs) is 42 kg, find (a) his velocity just before his feet strike the ground, and (b) the average force exerted on his torso by his legs during deceleration.

(I) Draw the free-body diagram for a basketball player (?) just before leaving the ground on a jump, and (b) while in the air. See Fig. 4–41.

(I) A 650-N force acts in a northwesterly direction. A second 650-N force must be exerted in what direction so that the resultant of the two forces points westward? Illustrate your answer with a vector diagram.

(II) The two forces \(\vec{F}_{1} \text { and } \vec{F}_{2}\) shown in Fig. 4–43a and b (looking down) act on a 27.0-kg object on a frictionless tabletop. If \(F_{1}=10.2 \mathrm{~N} \text { and } F_{2}=16.0 \mathrm{~N}\), find the net force on the object and its acceleration for (a) and (b). Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \vec F_1 and \vec F_2 F1=10.2 N and F2=16.0 N

Problem 25P One 3.2-kg paint bucket is hanging by a massless cord from another 3.2-kg paint bucket, also hanging by a mass-less cord, as shown in Fig. 4–44. (a) If the buckets are at rest, what is the tension in each cord? (b) If the two buckets are pulled upward with an acceleration of 1.60 m/s2by the upper cord, calculate the tension in each cord.

(II) A window washer pulls herself upward using the bucket-pulley apparatus shown in Fig. 4–48. (a) How hard must she pull downward to raise herself slowly at constant speed? (b) If she increases this force by 15%, what will her acceleration be? The mass of the person plus the bucket is 65 kg.

(II) A pair of fuzzy dice is hanging by a string from your rearview mirror. While you are accelerating from a stoplight to \(28 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}\) in \(6.0 \mathrm{~s}\), what angle \(\theta\) does the string make with the vertical? See Fig. 4-50.

(III) Three blocks on a frictionless horizontal surface are in contact with each other, as shown in Fig. 4–51. A force \(\vec{F}\) is applied to block A \(\left(\text { mass } m_{A}\right)\). (a) Draw a free-body diagram for each block. Determine (b) the acceleration of the system (in terms of \(m_{A}, m_{B}, \text { and } m_{C}\)), c) the net force on each block, and (d) the force of contact that each block exerts on its neighbor. (e) If \(m_{A}=m_{B}=m_{C}=12.0 \mathrm{~kg} \text { and } F=96.0 \mathrm{~N}\), give numerical answers to (b), (c), and (d). Do your answers make sense intuitively? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \vec F (mass mA) mA, mB, and mC mA= mB= mC=12.0 kg and F=96.0 N

(III) The two masses shown in Fig. 4–52 are each initially 1.80 m above the ground, and the massless frictionless pulley is 4.8 m above the ground. What maximum height does the lighter object reach after the system is released? [Hint: First determine the acceleration of the lighter mass and then its velocity at the moment the heavier one hits the ground. This is its “launch” speed. Assume it doesn’t hit the pulley.]

(III) Suppose two boxes on a frictionless table are connected by a heavy cord of mass 1.0 kg. Calculate the acceleration of each box and the tension at each end of the cord, using the free-body diagrams shown in Fig. 4–53. Assume \(F_{P}=40.0 \mathrm{~N}\), and ignore sagging of the cord. Compare your results to Example 4–12 and Fig. 4–22.

Problem 36P If the coefficient of kinetic friction between a 35-kg crate and the floor is 0.30, what horizontal force is required to move the crate at a steady speed across the floor? What horizontal force is required if ?k is zero?

Problem 37P A force of 48.0 N is required to start a 5.0-kg box moving across a horizontal concrete floor. (a) What is the coefficient of static friction between the box and the floor? (b) If the 48.0-N force continues, the box accelerates at 0.70 m/s2. What is the coefficient of kinetic friction?

(II) The coefficient of static friction between hard rubber and normal street pavement is about 0.8. On how steep a hill (maximum angle) can you leave a car parked?

Problem 39P What is the maximum acceleration a car can undergo if the coefficient of static friction between the tires and the ground is 0.80?

(II) A 15.0-kg box is released on a \(32^{\circ}\) incline and accelerates down the incline at \(0.30 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}^{2}\). Find the friction force impeding its motion. What is the coefficient of kinetic friction? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: 32° 0.30 m/s2

(II) A car can decelerate at \(?4.80 m/s^2\) without skidding when coming to rest on a level road. What would its deceleration be if the road were inclined at \(13^{\circ}\) uphill? Assume the same static friction coefficient.

Two rock climbers, Jim and Karen, use safety ropes of similar length. Karen's rope is more elastic, called a dynamic rope by climbers. Jim has a static rope, not recommended for safety purposes in pro climbing, (a) Karen (Fig. 4-71) falls freely about 2.0 m and then the rope stops her over a distance of 1.0 m. Estimate how large a force (assume constant) she will feel from the rope. (Express the result in multiples of her weight.) (h) In a similar fall, Jim's rope stretches by only 30 cm. How many times his weight will the rope pull on him? Which climber is more likely to be hurt?

Problem 43P (a) A box sits at rest on a rough 30° inclined plane. Draw the free-body diagram, showing all the forces acting on the box. (b) How would the diagram change if the box were sliding down the plane? (c) How would it change if the box were sliding up the plane after an initial shove?

(II) The coefficient of kinetic friction for a 22-kg bobsled on a track is 0.10. What force is required to push it down a \(6.0^\circ\) incline and achieve a speed of 60 km/h at the end of 75 m?

(II) A box is given a push so that it slides across the floor. How far will it go, given that the coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.20 and the push imparts an initial speed of \(4.0 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}\)?

(II) Two crates, of mass 75 kg and 110 kg, are in contact and at rest on a horizontal surface (Fig. 4–54). A 620-N force is exerted on the 75-kg crate. If the coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.15, calculate (a) the acceleration of the system, and (b) the force that each crate exerts on the other. (c) Repeat with the crates reversed.

Problem 49P A flatbed truck is carrying a heavy crate. The coefficient of static friction between the crate and the bed of the truck is 0.75. What is the maximum rate at which the driver can decelerate and still avoid having the crate slide against the cab of the truck?

(II) On an icy day, you worry about parking your car in your driveway, which has an incline of \(12^\circ\). Your neighbor’s driveway has an incline of \(9.0^\circ\), and the driveway across the street is at \(6.0^\circ\). The coefficient of static friction between tire rubber and ice is 0.15. Which driveway(s) will be safe to park in?

Problem 51P A child slides down a slide with a 28° incline, and at the bottom her speed is precisely half what it would have been if the slide had been frictionless. Calculate the coefficient of kinetic friction between the slide and the child.

(II) The carton shown in Fig. 4–55 lies on a plane tilted at an angle \(\theta=22.0^{\circ}\) to the horizontal, with \(\mu_{k}=0.12\) (a) Determine the acceleration of the carton as it slides down the plane. (b) If the carton starts from rest 9.30 m up the plane from its base, what will be the carton’s speed when it reaches the bottom of the incline? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \theta=22.0^\circ \mu_k=0.12

(II) A roller coaster reaches the top of the steepest hill with a speed of \(6.0 \mathrm{~km} / \mathrm{h}\). It then descends the hill, which is at an average angle of \(45^{\circ}\) and is \(45.0 \mathrm{~m}\) long. Estimate its speed when it reaches the bottom. Assume \(\mu_{\mathrm{k}}=0.18\).

(II) A carton is given an initial speed of \(3.0 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}\) up the \(22.0^{\circ}\) plane shown in Fig. 4–55. (a) How far up the plane will it go? (b) How much time elapses before it returns to its starting point? Ignore friction. Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: 3.0 m/s 22.0°

(II) An 18.0-kg box is released on a \(37.0^\circ\) incline and accelerates down the incline at \(0.270 \ \mathrm {m/s}^2\). Find the friction force impeding its motion. How large is the coefficient of kinetic friction?

(II) A small box is held in place against a rough wall by someone pushing on it with a force directed upward at \(28^{\circ}\) above the horizontal. The coefficients of static and kinetic friction between the box and wall are 0.40 and 0.30, respectively. The box slides down unless the applied force has magnitude 13 N. What is the mass of the box?

Problem 57P Piles of snow on slippery roofs can become dangerous projectiles as they melt. Consider a chunk of snow at the ridge of a roof with a pitch of 30°. (a) What is the minimum value of the coefficient of static friction that will keep the snow from sliding down? (b) As the snow begins to melt, the coefficient of static friction decreases and the snow eventually slips. Assuming that the distance from the chunk to the edge of the roof is 5.0 m and the coefficient of kinetic friction is 0.20, calculate the speed of the snow chunk when it slides off the roof. (c) If the edge of the roof is 10.0 m above ground, what is the speed of the snow when it hits the ground?

Problem 58P (a) Show that the minimum stopping distance for an automobile traveling at speed v is equal to v2/2/?s g, where ?s is the coefficient of static friction between the tires and the road, and g is the acceleration of gravity. (b) What is this distance for a 1200-kg car traveling 95 km/h if ?s = 0.75?

Problem 59P A coffee cup on the dashboard of a car slides forward on the dash , when the driver decelerates from 45 km/h to rest in 3.5 s or less, but not if he decelerates in a longer time. What is the coefficient of static friction between the cup and the dash?

Problem 60P A small block of mass m is given an initial speed v0 up a ramp inclined at angle ? to the horizontal. It travels a distance d up the ramp and comes to rest. Determine a formula for the coefficient of kinetic friction between block and ramp.

(III) The 75-kg climber in Fig. 4–56 is supported in the “chimney” by the friction forces exerted on his shoes and back. The static coefficients of friction between his shoes and the wall, and between his back and the wall, are 0.80 and 0.60, respectively. What is the minimum normal force he must exert? Assume the walls are vertical and that friction forces are both at a maximum. Ignore his grip on the rope.

Problem 62P Boxes are moved on a conveyor belt from where they are filled to the packing station 11.0m away. The belt is initially stationary and must finish with zero speed. The most rapid transit is accomplished if the belt accelerates for half the distance, then decelerates for the final half of the trip. If the coefficient of static friction between a box and the belt is 0.60, what is the minimum transit time for each box?

(III) (a) Suppose the coefficient of kinetic friction between m1, and the plane in Fig. 4–57 is \(\mu_{k}=0.15\), and that \(m_{1}=m_{2}=2.7 \mathrm{~kg}\). As \(m_{2}\) moves down, determine the magnitude of the acceleration of \(m_{1} \text { and } m_{2}\), given \(\theta=25^{\circ}\). (b) What smallest value of \(\mu_{k}\) will keep this system from accelerating? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: \mu_k=0.15 m_1=m_2=2.7 kg m_2 m_1 and m_2 \theta=25^\circ \mu_k

(III) A block \(\text { (mass } m_{1} \text { ) } \) lying on a frictionless inclined plane is connected to a mass \(m_{2}\) by a massless cord passing over a pulley, as shown in Fig. 4–57. (a) Determine a formula for the acceleration of the system of the two blocks in terms of \(m_{1}, m_{2}, \theta \text { and } g\) (b) What conditions apply to masses \(m_{1} \text { and } m_{2}\) for the acceleration to be in one direction (say, \(m_{1}\) down the plane), or in the opposite direction? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: (mass m1) m2 m1, m2, \theta and g m1 and m2 m1

Problem 65P A bicyclist of mass 65 kg (including the bicycle) can coast down a 6.0° hill at a steady speed of 6.0 km/h because of air resistance. How much force must be applied to climb the hill at the same speed and same air resistance?

An 1150-kg car pulls a 450-kg trailer. The car exerts a horizontal force of \(3.8 \times 10^{3} N\) against the ground in order to accelerate. What force does the car exert on the trailer? Assume an effective friction coefficient of 0.15 for the trailer.

A 2.0-kg purse is dropped from the top of the Leaning Tower of Pisa and falls 55 m before reaching the ground with a speed of 29 m/s. What was the average force of air resistance?

Problem 73GP A cyclist is coasting at a steady speed of 12 m/s but enters a muddy stretch where the effective coefficient of friction is 0.60. Will the cyclist emerge from the muddy stretch without having to pedal if the mud lasts for 11 m? If so, what will be the speed upon emerging?

A city planner is working on the redesign of a hilly portion of a city. An important consideration is how steep the roads can be so that even low-powered cars can get up the hills without slowing down. A particular small car, with a mass of 1100 kg, can accelerate on a level road from rest to 21 m/s (75 km/h) in 14.0 s. Using these data, calculate the maximum steepness of a hill.

Francesca, who likes physics experiments, dangles her watch from a thin piece of string while the jetliner she is in takes off from JFK Airport (Fig. 4–58). She notices that the string makes an angle of 25° with respect to the vertical as the aircraft accelerates for takeoff, which takes about 18 s. Estimate the takeoff speed of the aircraft.

A 28.0-kg block is connected to an empty 1.35-kg bucket by a cord running over a frictionless pulley (Fig. 4–59). The coefficient of static friction between the table and the block is 0.450 and the coefficient of kinetic friction between the table and the block is 0.320. Sand is gradually added to the bucket until the system just begins to move. (a) Calculate the mass of sand added to the bucket. (b) Calculate the acceleration of the system.

Problem 77GP In the design of a supermarket, there are to be several ramps connecting different parts of the store. Customers will have to push grocery carts up the ramps and it is obviously desirable that this not be too difficult. The engineer has done a survey and found that almost no one complains if the force directed up the ramp is no more than 20 N. Ignoring friction, at what maximum angle ? should the ramps be built, assuming a full 30-kg grocery cart?

A jet aircraft is accelerating at \(3.5 \ \mathrm{m/s}^2\) at an angle of \(45^\circ\) above the horizontal. What is the total force that the cockpit seat exerts on the 75-kg pilot?

In the design process for a child-restraint chair, an engineer considers the following set of conditions: A 12-kg child is riding in the chair, which is securely fastened to the seat of an automobile (Fig. 4–61). Assume the automobile is involved in a head-on collision with another vehicle. The initial speed v0 of the car is 45 km/h, and this speed is reduced to zero during the collision time of 0.20 s. Assume a constant car deceleration during the collision and estimate the net horizontal force F that the straps of the restraint chair must exert on the child in order to keep her fixed to the chair. Treat the child as a particle and state any additional assumptions made during your analysis.

A 7650-kg helicopter accelerates upward at \(0.80 \mathrm{~m} / \mathrm{s}^{2}\) while lifting a 1250-kg frame at a construction site, Fig. 4–62. (a) What is the lift force exerted by the air on the helicopter rotors? (b) What is the tension in the cable (ignore its mass) that connects the frame to the helicopter? (c) What force does the cable exert on the helicopter? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: 0.80 m/s2

Problem 82GP A super high-speed 12-car Italian train has a mass of 660 metric tons (660,000 kg). It can exert a maximum force of 400 kN horizontally against the tracks, whereas at maximum velocity (300 km/h), it exerts a force of about 150 kN. Calculate (a) its maximum acceleration, and (b) estimate the force of air resistance at top speed.

Problem 86GP An elevator in a tall building is allowed to reach a maximum speed of 3.5 m/s going down. What must the tension be in the cable to stop this elevator over a distance of 2.6 m if the elevator has a mass of 1300 kg including occupants?

Two boxes, \(m_{1}=1.0 \mathrm{~kg}\) with a coefficient of kinetic friction of 0.10, and \(m_{2}=2.0 \mathrm{~kg}\) with a coefficient of 0.20, are placed on a plane inclined at \(\theta=30^{\circ}\) (a) What acceleration does each box experience? (b) If a taut string is connected to the boxes (Fig. 4–64), with m? initially farther down the slope, what is the acceleration of each box? (c) If the initial configuration is reversed with m? starting lower with a taut string, what is the acceleration of each box? Equation Transcription: Text Transcription: m1=1.0 kg m2=2.0 kg \theta =30° m2 m1

Problem 88GP A 75.0-kg person stands on a scale in an elevator. What does the scale read (in N and in kg) when the elevator is (a) at rest, (b) ascending at a constant speed of 3.0 m/s, (c) falling at 3.0 m/s, (d) accelerating upward at 3.0 m/s2, (e) accelerating downward at 3.0 m/s2?

Three mountain climbers who are roped together are ascending an icefield inclined at \(21.0^\circ\) to the horizontal. The last climber slips, pulling the second climber off his feet. The first climber is able to hold them both. If each climber has a mass of 75 kg, calculate the tension in each of the two sections of rope between the three climbers. Ignore friction between the ice and the fallen climbers.