Ask Question
21 April, 19:10

Give two mathematical examples of Newton's third law and how you get the solution

+1
Answers (1)
  1. 21 April, 19:43
    0
    1) Any particle moving in a horizontal plane slowed by friction, deceleration = 32 μ

    2) The particle moving by acceleration = P/m - 32μ OR The external force = ma + 32μm

    Explanation:

    * Lets revise Newton's Third Law:

    - For every action there is a reaction, equal in magnitude and opposite

    in direction.

    - Examples:

    # 1) A particle moving freely against friction in a horizontal plane

    - When no external forces acts on the particle, then its equation of

    motion is;

    ∵ ∑ forces in direction of motion = mass * acceleration

    ∵ No external force

    ∵ The friction force (F) = μR, where μ is coefficient of the frictional force

    and R is the normal reaction of the weight of the particle on the

    surface

    ∵ The frictional force is in opposite direction of the motion

    ∴ ∑ forces in the direction of motion = 0 - F

    ∴ 0 - F = mass * acceleration

    - Substitute F by μR

    ∴ - μR = mass * acceleration

    ∵ R = mg where m is the mass of the particle and g is the acceleration

    of gravity

    ∴ - μ (mg) = ma ⇒ a is the acceleration of motion

    - By divide both sides by m

    ∴ - μ (g) = a

    ∵ The acceleration of gravity ≅ 32 feet/sec²

    ∴ a = - 32 μ

    * Any particle moving in a horizontal plane slowed by friction,

    deceleration = 32 μ

    # 2) A particle moving under the action of an external force P in a

    horizontal plane.

    - When an external force P acts on the particle, then its equation

    of motion is;

    ∵ ∑ forces in direction of motion = mass * acceleration

    ∵ The external force = P

    ∵ The friction force (F) = μR, where μ is coefficient of the frictional force

    and R is the normal reaction of the weight of the particle on the

    surface

    ∵ The frictional force is in opposite direction of the motion

    ∴ ∑ forces in the direction of motion = P - F

    ∴ P - F = mass * acceleration

    - Substitute F by μR

    ∴ P - μR = mass * acceleration

    ∵ R = mg where m is the mass of the particle and g is the acceleration

    of gravity

    ∴ P - μ (mg) = ma ⇒ a is the acceleration of motion

    ∵ The acceleration of gravity ≅ 32 feet/sec²

    ∴ P - 32μm = ma ⇒ (1)

    - divide both side by m

    ∴ a = (P - 32μm) / m ⇒ divide the 2 terms in the bracket by m

    ∴ a = P/m - 32μ

    * The particle moving by acceleration = P/m - 32μ

    - If you want to fin the external force P use equation (1)

    ∵ P - 32μm = ma ⇒ add 32μm to both sides

    ∴ P = ma + 32μm

    * The external force = ma + 32μm
Know the Answer?
Not Sure About the Answer?
Find an answer to your question ✅ “Give two mathematical examples of Newton's third law and how you get the solution ...” in 📘 Physics if you're in doubt about the correctness of the answers or there's no answer, then try to use the smart search and find answers to the similar questions.
Search for Other Answers