In equilibrium, the TOTAL or not the NET force will always be zero. Because according to newton's law, if there is a net force, the object will experience acceleration.
No, the location of a moment does not matter in static equilibrium as long as the total sum of moments acting on an object is zero. In static equilibrium, an object remains in a fixed position without rotating under the influence of external forces.
The upward force provided by the ground on the fulcrum of a balanced 6m long seesaw would be equivalent to half of the total weight of the seesaw and any individuals on it. This is due to the principle of torques in static equilibrium where the clockwise and counterclockwise torques are equal.
may be equal to, greater than, or less than the total amount of the reactants. (:
Macro Static investigation describes the static equilibrium situation of the financial system. It is defined object is to show a still picture of the economy as a whole, the macro static method is appropriate technique investigating the relation between macro-varibales in the final position of equilibrium without reference to the process of adjustment implicit in that final position". Such a final point of equilibrium may be shown by the equation Y=C+I where Y is the total income, C is the total consumption expenditure and I , the total investment expenditure. It simply shows the eternal identity equation without any adjusting mechanism.
When two forces are acting upon each other in equal proportions. That answer is misleading. Forces do not act on each other, and I don't know what the author means by "proportions" in this regard. An equilibrium of forces means that the net force on a given mass is zero. This happens when all of the external forces acting on an object are zero. From the formula F=ma, you can see that the net force being equal to zero implies that the acceleration is zero, and that the object's velocity is constant.
Total force refers to the combination of all forces acting on an object or system. It is the vector sum of all individual forces, taking into account both magnitude and direction. The total force determines the overall motion or equilibrium of the object.
No, static friction and kinetic friction are separate forces that act in different situations. When an object is at rest, static friction opposes the applied force. When the object is in motion, kinetic friction opposes the motion. To find the total friction force, you would just consider the friction force relevant to the situation.
The total displacement in one oscillation is the maximum distance the object moves away from its equilibrium position in either direction before returning back to the equilibrium position. This total displacement is equal to twice the amplitude of the oscillation.
By the definition of mechanical equilibrium, Yes. Because the sum of forces is equal to zero, it can be seen from the equation F=ma that the total acceleration on the object must be zero in order for the equation to hold. The mass is only a constant in this equation in this situation, and remains unchanged.
Total amounts of products and reactants are not changing.-- Apex
Static balance - maintaining balance while holding a pose or remaining motionless (balance on one foot)dynamic balance - maintaining balance when in motion, starting, and stopping (balancing while walking on a balance beam)
A fan moving with uniform angular speed is in dynamic equilibrium. This is because even though the fan is rotating at a constant rate, there are still forces acting on it to keep it moving in a circular path, such as air resistance and friction.