Chapter 9: Q4 PE (page 316)
Use the second condition for equilibrium(net )to calculateinExample 9.1, employing any data given or solved for in part (a) of the example.

Short Answer
The calculated force is .
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Chapter 9: Q4 PE (page 316)
Use the second condition for equilibrium(net )to calculateinExample 9.1, employing any data given or solved for in part (a) of the example.

The calculated force is .
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Mechanics sometimes put a length of pipe over the handle of a wrench when trying to remove a very tight bolt. How does this help? (It is also hazardous since it can break the bolt.)
InFigure 9.21, the cg of the pole held by the pole vaulter is \(2.00\;{\rm{m}}\)from the left hand, and the hands are \(0.700\;{\rm{m}}\) apart. Calculate the force exerted by (a) his right hand and (b) his left hand. (c) If each hand supports half the weight of the pole inFigure 9.19, show that the second condition for equilibrium(net\(\tau = 0\))is satisfied for a pivot other than the one located at the center of gravity of the pole. Explicitly show how you follow the steps in the Problem-Solving Strategy for static equilibrium described above.
Question: A device for exercising the upper leg muscle is shown inFigure, together with a schematic representation of an equivalent lever system. Calculate the force exerted by the upper leg muscle to lift the mass at a constant speed. Explicitly show how you follow the steps in the Problem- Solving Strategy for static equilibrium inApplications of Statistics,Including Problem-Solving Strategies.
The upper leg muscle (quadriceps) exerts a force of\({\rm{1250 N}}\), which is carried by a tendon over the kneecap (the patella) at the angles shown inFigure\({\rm{9}}{\rm{.38}}\). Find the direction and magnitude of the force exerted by the kneecap on the upper leg bone (the femur).
Explain why the forces in our joints are several times larger than the forces we exert on the outside world with our limbs. Can these forces be even greater than muscle forces (see previous Question)?
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