50%
Resolve the weight into x and y componentsThe x component is the force which pushes it down and causes it to acclerateThe y component gives the normal forceFn=mgcos(A)Then the force acting sidewards Fx=mgsin(A)Total force = mgcos(A)-frictional forceFrictional force = umgsin(A)Therefore total force = mgcos(A)-umgsin(A)=mam[gcos(A)-ugsin(A)]=maso a=gcos(A)-ugsin(A)gcos(A)-a=ugsin(A)u=(gcos(A)-a)/gsin(A)
The total force is the vector sum of the individual forces.
Net Force
Acceleration= total force / mass. Total force might be applied force minus frictional force, or applied force minus air resistance etc.
Net force is the total force acting on a body You can also use "the total net force on the piano was about 45 N". Both of these sentences work.
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The type of mobilization that entails mobilizing all Reserve Component units in the existing approved force structure, as well as all individual reservists, retired military personnel, and resources, is called a Total Mobilization. It involves the complete activation and deployment of all available reserve forces and assets to contribute to military operations. This type of mobilization is typically undertaken during times of national emergency or large-scale conflicts.
Total force Concept
Amount of mass of component Y divided by total mass times 100% equals (=) percent (%) Y component.
Yes, the Marine Corps utilizes the Total Force concept by effectively and efficiently employing both active duty and reserve Marines to execute missions. This approach allows for the flexible use of personnel and resources, ensuring a well-rounded and capable force. The Total Force concept enhances the readiness and effectiveness of the Marine Corps in fulfilling its mission requirements.
Daniel L Gladman has written: 'Total force policy and the fighter force' -- subject(s): Air National Guard, United States, United States. Air Force Reserve
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As of February 28, 2009 1,454,515 people are on active duty in the military with an additional 848,000 people in the seven reserve components. Military army 548,000 Marine Corps 203,095 Navy 332,000 Air Force 323,000 Coast guard 41,000 Enlisted army 456,651 Marine Corps 182,147 Navy 276,276 Air Force 261,193 Coast Guard 32,647 Army National Guard 353,000 Army Reserve 205,000 Marine Forces Reserve 40,000 Navy Reserve 67,000 Air National Guard 107,000 Air Force Reserve 67,000 Coast Guard Reserve 11,000 Total Reserve 850,000 Other DOD Personnel 97,976
Resolve the weight into x and y componentsThe x component is the force which pushes it down and causes it to acclerateThe y component gives the normal forceFn=mgcos(A)Then the force acting sidewards Fx=mgsin(A)Total force = mgcos(A)-frictional forceFrictional force = umgsin(A)Therefore total force = mgcos(A)-umgsin(A)=mam[gcos(A)-ugsin(A)]=maso a=gcos(A)-ugsin(A)gcos(A)-a=ugsin(A)u=(gcos(A)-a)/gsin(A)
Yes. Most air guardsmen came from the regular air force; same with the army. During the Vietnam War many of the Air National Guardsmen piloting the F100 Super Sabre had been regular USAF pilots during the Korean War. Several of those Air Guard F100 squadrons were activated and sent to Vietnam. The time spent with the regular Air Force is combined with the Air Guard to make up 20 years of service...however normally (in the 20th century) at least 11 of those years had to be with the Guard. The pension is the same (except it goes by points...one dollar per point as an average), only the Guardsman collects his pension at age 60 instead of immediately (if he served with the regulars).
There is a possibility of you being deployed if you join any component or branch of the military. This includes Reserve components, the National Guard, and even the Coast Guard. National Guard and Reserve units have been very active in Desert Storm, Enduring Freedom, and OIF, largely due to the Total Force Policy implemented by General Creighton Abrams, and the Pennsylvania National Guard has seen combat service during this time.