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How do we calculate resultant forces?

Updated: 9/25/2023
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Q: How do we calculate resultant forces?
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Calculate resultant velocity?

First you have to resolve all forces into vertical and horizontal. If it on a slope take the reaction force as vertical and the slope as horizontal. Then equate the opposite forces, for example the friction and the driving force, and use maths to figure out the resultant.


What is resultant torque of a couple?

if like parallel forces and unlike parallel forces acts on body at same time what is their resultant force and resultant torque


Resultant of two like parallel forces?

The magnitude of the resultant of two like parallel forces is the sum of the magnitudes of the forces and its direction will be same as the direction of the parallel forces.


When two or more forces are acting on an object in the same direction how do you calculate the net force?

You find the vector sum of all the forces. That is the resultant, or net, force.


Two forces 10N and 5N act on a body what could not be a resultant of these forces?

The magnitude of the resultant can be anything between 5N and 15N.


Two types of unbalanced forces and what a balanced force is?

If the resultant of all the forces acting on a body is zero, the forces are called balanced forces. 2 types of unbalanced forces are naet force and resultant force.


How head to tail rule helps to find resultant of forces?

the head to tail rule


What do you call the sum of all the forces?

The resultant.


How can you Calculate the magnitude and direction of the resultant force of an object which is acted on by a force of 4.0N and a force of 10N that are in the same direction?

Add the resultant vectors 4 + 10 (and as they are in the same direction there will be no sine or cosine factors to worry about).Answer: 14N in the direction of the forces


When a parallelogram is constructed in order to add forces what represents the resultant of the forces?

diagonal


What are the sum of all forces acting on an object?

I'd call it the resultant, but "net force" is a good name too.


What do you call the product of combined forces?

A resultant force