Another Physics Question...

[Random Variable]

Let's say that a force (F) is acting at point A on a object. And let's say that you want to know the vertical force at B and the force at C which combined are equivalent to the force F acting at point A.

EDIT: Damn, that was easy. All you have to do is first find an equivalent force-moment system at point C. Then knowing the moment about point C, find a vertical couple at points B and C that creates that moment. And then finally add the two forces at point C.

 

[no0b]

Vector addition... If you dont get it your screwed...

I would only be able to solve that If it had a diagram Because you have to worry about Torques rotating the object.

 

[JeffreyLebowski]

Originally posted by: no0b
Vector addition... If you dont get it your screwed...

I would only be able to solve that If it had a diagram Because you have to worry about Torques rotating the object.

What's your vector Victor?

 

[Moonbeam]

Vat yu talken bout, boy?

Vat vertical force, gravity? Ist da object being propelled along the positive xy axis from a force lateral and below? Vat ist goink on?

 

[Random Variable]

Originally posted by: Moonbeam
Vat yu talken bout, boy?

Vat vertical force, gravity? Ist da object being propelled along the positive xy axis from a force lateral and below? Vat ist goink on?

I hate you.

 

[Zenmervolt]

Originally posted by: JeffreyLebowski

Originally posted by: no0b
Vector addition... If you dont get it your screwed...

I would only be able to solve that If it had a diagram Because you have to worry about Torques rotating the object.

What's your vector Victor?

Roger Roger. Do we have clearance Clarance?

ZV

 

[Moonbeam]

Vespasian to Moonbeam: I hate you.
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Hehe. But do you know why?