Rope and pulley.
Rope is not technology. Most ropes consist of 3 long collections of thread that are pleated and burned at the ends to keep them together.
A pulley. The wheels aren't necessarily grooved; you just need a way to prevent to rope from slipping off the wheel.
a needle
a clothesline is considered to be a pulley, because it has a wheel and a rope around it.
the force of tension in the rope, which is delivered to the object to which the opposite end of the rope is attached
Neglecting the weight of the rope itself, the tension will be 100 newton in any part of the rope.
In that case (ignoring the weight of the rope, for simplicity), the tension at any point of the rope will also be 100 N.
The forces at work are balanced. Gravity is pulling the book (and the rope) down, and the rope exerts an equal and opposite force to keep the book suspended.
Assuming you meant two forces, the tension will be 200N.
Pulling is the main force in ropes, as you pullthe rope.
tension
About 224 feet I believe.
You rope it in the direction, opposite to falling.
That force is known as tension.
Opposite Forces: An example is of tug 'a war. There are two opposing forces on both sides of the rope, so it does't move.
Balanced Force.