The only force acting on the object (let's say a cart) that is released at a certain inclination (30 degrees) is gravity.
If we follow the formulas:
Fgx=mgSinO
Fnet=ma
Fgx=Fnet
Therefore:
mgSinO=ma
and you can simplify this formula to: gSinO=a
m= mass
g= gravitational force (9.8m/s^2)
SinO= sin of angle (Sin30 degrees)
a=acceleration
No. Each is independent of the the other. However actual acceleration a in a given
direction is dependent solely on ramp angle i.e. a= g x cosin(theta). Note that one
is assuming a constant acceleration due to gravity (g).
You will need angle of inclination and observe the object motion. Force pushing object up inclined plane is force act against gravity, if the object move at acceleration then the force is more than gravity. You will need to transform distance travel to height using trigonometry from known angle of inclination and calculate acceleration against direction of gravity. Add this extra acceleration to gravity and time the mass you get the force. So I was just wondering if you could expand on that or tell me an equation that if I only know the angle, the acceleration that they are pushing the block up at , the force of gravity which most people know (9.81 m/s2) and the mass of the block then i could get kinetic force thx Additional comment 1. Gravity pull down that is mg and incline at angle A 2. Force is on direction of incline plane and against gravity at mg sin(A) 3. At additional acceleration in direction of incline plane e.g. a this excess force is m.a 4. Net force input is m(a+g.sin(A)) if no acceleration observe then it mean a = 0 Thanks
Because the force of gravity is no longer straight down on the object, it is at an angle. thus when you have a ramp some of the force due to gravity is dispersed in the x plane, causing the force down on the y plane (vertical) due to gravity ( mass x gravity) to be less thus decreasing the amount of force needed to lift.
A long shallow incline (the longer and shallower the better)a ballan accurate timing device, stop watch will domarking pencil or something else that is easy to clean-up after yourselfa protractoran accurate means of measuring distanceLet the ball roll down the incline under the influence of gravity onlytime the descent and mark the location of the ball at regular time intervals.Measure the angle of the incline against the horizontal with the protractor.the distance the ball travels down the incline should follow the relationshipx = x0 +V0t +1/2 At2if x0 is set to 0 and V0 is 0 then the relationship simplifies tox= 1/2At2Using the data collected for t at all intervals it should be easy to calculate the value of A2x/t2 = AThis A is the acceleration down the incline. To get the vertical value of gravity multiply A by the sine of the angle of the incline.This is Galileo's experiment for determining g.
It depends on the angle, the speed of the throw, and the mass of the object.Surprisingly, it doesn't depend on the acceleration of gravity.' A ' is the angle of the throw above horizontal' V ' is the speed of the throw' M ' is the mass of the objectThe work done by gravity is:1/2 M [ V sin(A) ]2
increased
The contribution of the acceleration of gravity in the direction of motion increases as the angle of the incline increases. Or in other words, as the angle between the direction of motion and the force of gravity goes to zero, the acceleration of the object goes to the gravitational acceleration. a = g cos(theta) Where theta is the angle between the direction of motion and verticle, which is in fact (theta = 90 - angle of the incline)Where a is the acceleration of the object down the incline plane and g is the acceleration due to gravity. Theta is the angle between the direction of motion of the accelerating object and the acceleration of gravity. Initially, the angle between a and g is 90 degrees (no incline) and therefore g contributes nothing to the objects acceleration. a = g cos(90) = 0 As the angle of the inclined is increased, the angle between a and g approaches zero, at which point a = g. With no other forces acting upon the object, g is its maximum acceleration.
Your mass times the acceleration due to gravity times the sine of the angle of the incline
You will need angle of inclination and observe the object motion. Force pushing object up inclined plane is force act against gravity, if the object move at acceleration then the force is more than gravity. You will need to transform distance travel to height using trigonometry from known angle of inclination and calculate acceleration against direction of gravity. Add this extra acceleration to gravity and time the mass you get the force. So I was just wondering if you could expand on that or tell me an equation that if I only know the angle, the acceleration that they are pushing the block up at , the force of gravity which most people know (9.81 m/s2) and the mass of the block then i could get kinetic force thx Additional comment 1. Gravity pull down that is mg and incline at angle A 2. Force is on direction of incline plane and against gravity at mg sin(A) 3. At additional acceleration in direction of incline plane e.g. a this excess force is m.a 4. Net force input is m(a+g.sin(A)) if no acceleration observe then it mean a = 0 Thanks
Extrapolate the experimental values of acceleration, vs. angle of the incline, to find the acceleration when the angle of inclination = 90 degrees. The acceleration at 90 degrees will equal 9.81 m/s/s, since this is the free-fall acceleration.
The only force acting on a projectile once launched is gravity. So the acceleration of any object launched at any angle is the acceleration due to gravity, -9.8m/s2.
It equals the arctangent of the gradient of the incline.
Because the force of gravity is no longer straight down on the object, it is at an angle. thus when you have a ramp some of the force due to gravity is dispersed in the x plane, causing the force down on the y plane (vertical) due to gravity ( mass x gravity) to be less thus decreasing the amount of force needed to lift.
To incline is to turn or bend in a certain angle.
Yes it would. Speed will depend on Weight of the ball, Incline angle, Friction, and air pressure.
The slope is the rise/run.And then angle of incline = arctan(slope).
( Assuming mass of object on incline plane is in kilograms (kg) ) . Force pulling down incline on object (kilogram force) = object mass * sin (incline angle) . Force of object acting on and normal to incline (kilogram force) = object mass * cos (incline angle) . Mechanical Advantage = 1 / ( sin ( incline angle ) )
Yes, if the incline angle becomes great enough. > As the angle increases, the force on the object down the incline increases but the effective weight on the slope surface decreases. > When the object breaks away the angle of incline can be used to calculate the coefficient of friction between the two surfaces. > coefficient of friction = sine ( incline angle ) / cosine ( incline angle )