Name: _____________________________________Date: ____/_____/_____ Course/Session: ___________ PreLab Composition and Resolution of Forces: Force Table Instructions: Prepare for this lab activity by answering the questions below. Note that this is a PreLab. It must be turned in at the start of the lab period. Time cannot be given in lab to perform PreLab activities. After the start of lab activities, PreLabs cannot be accepted. Q1. What is the basic difference between
Words: 1445 - Pages: 6
law which is the sum of forces equal mass x acceleration. The force that the egg hits the ground will equal the mass of the egg. It also relates to Newton’s third law which is for every action, there is an equal and opposite reaction. Whatever object the egg hits, a force will be exerted on the egg that is equal to the force of the egg that you found using Newton's Second Law, in the opposite direction. It also relate to the impulse-momentum theorem which is an unbalanced force applied for a period
Words: 379 - Pages: 2
Shear Box Report Abstract This repot describes the Shear Box test based on two types of soil that are loose soil and dense soil. The test has shown that the use of dry river sand under different densities to underestimate the shear strength parameters, the soil cohesion and the angle of friction with regard to the relationship between soil density and shear strength. Introduction The aim of the Shear box test was to determine the shear strength of sand using the shear box teat, and to investigate
Words: 2049 - Pages: 9
AreaCode | A 3 – character alphanumeric field holding the client’s area code. | Barcode | A 20-character alphanumeric barcode ID that is either pre-printed on each component package or added via a label at Coastline Consulting. | City | A 20-character alphanumeric field holding the name of the client’s city. | ClientID | A system-generated large integer numeric value unique to each client. | CloseDate | A date field holding the date a service request was resolved. | Config | A system-generated
Words: 651 - Pages: 3
only power against tyranny in this world. Ken Kesey’s One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest addresses the power of rebellion against a tyrannical force through the relationship between protagonist R.P. McMurphy and antagonist Nurse Ratched. Through the use of diction, figurative language and symbolism, Kesey illuminates rebellion kindled by McMurphy as a force that degrades the power of Nurse Ratched. The use of diction in One Flew Over the Cuckoo’s Nest is a key component to revealing the influence
Words: 1084 - Pages: 5
a fallacy if one person forces others to love him/her back or teach others to love you back because you love him/her. In the story, I can say that the guy or the narrator is forcing the girl to love him or marry him because she has now the knowledge he was looking for and she is now perfectly fit to be his wife. But it is all wrong, we cannot force anyone. We all have the will to decide. And Love is a decision we make. Love cannot be forced and cannot be taught. No force and no bowed to. Love should
Words: 410 - Pages: 2
To be forced to work with a subpar team member for several months who had shown poor performance and cause my project to run behind, only to then be told that not only were they going to remove him from my project and leave me shorthanded it was him who got to make the decision.To be forced to work with a subpar team member for several months who had shown poor performance and cause my project to run behind, only to then be told that not only were they going to remove him from my project and leave
Words: 496 - Pages: 2
Machines Class Notes 1: Electromagnetic Forces c 2003 James L. Kirtley Jr. September 5, 2005 1 Introduction Bearings Stator Stator Conductors Rotor Air Gap Rotor Conductors Shaft End Windings Figure 1: Form of Electric Machine This section of notes discusses some of the fundamental processes involved in electric machinery. In the section on energy conversion processes we examine the two major ways of estimating electromagnetic forces: those involving thermodynamic arguments
Words: 5431 - Pages: 22
First Flight: December 1964 First Operational Use: March 1968 Last Operational flight: September 1989 Wingspan: 55.7 ft Length: 107.5 ft Height: 18.6 ft Engines: Two Pratt & Whitney J58 continuous after-burning turbojets with 34,000 lb maximum thrust each Publicized Max. Speed: 3.2 mach (2,200 mph) Take-off speed: 210 knots Landing speed: 150-155 knots. Uses a drag chute to stop. Service Ceiling: 85,000 ft plus Max. Range: 2,982 miles un-refueled (has flown 18,000 mile missions with
Words: 252 - Pages: 2
a spring. Remember that the effect of a gravitational force is to stretch the spring an amount Δx = mg/k. This stretch in the spring represents an offset in the natural (horizontal) equilibrium position of the spring. While the question is strangely worded, the answer is true, the change in position y0 = 5 cm represents the new equilibrium position. Standard Exercise Compressing a Gas 2) You pull straight down on the block with a force F = 147.15 N. How far does the spring stretch if the
Words: 3439 - Pages: 14