PHY 101 - Lecture - 9 - 2024
PHY 101 - Lecture - 9 - 2024
This Lecture
Tension
Problem solving
Contact force is a force that acts at the points of contact between two objects.
Microscopically this force is transmitted between two bodies by short-range atomic or
molecular interactions.
Viscous force
Nature of honey
Image Sources:
https://www.sciencefacts.net/contact-and-non-contact-forces.html
https://sciencenotes.org/viscosity-definition-and-examples/
If one pulls each section of a short rope to either side of it, by Newton’s third
law it is pulled by the adjacent sections. The magnitude of this force acting
between the adjacent sections of the rope is called the tension.
For such systems we can not associate a fixed direction to the tension.
It will depend on which object/part is exerting the force on which!
Ref.: http://parabolaonline.tripod.com/sitebuildercontent/sitebuilderpictures/compression.gif
Similarly, for the systems of masses below, a force (F) is applied and T
is tension between the masses. Find the expression for acceleration of
the system:
few more examples: Pulleys
few more examples: pulling a box
𝐹!" ≠ |𝐹#" |
Rope can transmit a force where the force at any point on the rope is called Tension
T1Sinθ1+T2Sinθ2
(-Mg)
Mg
T1Cosθ1 T2Cosθ2
Þ T = mg = 49 N
2T
=> 2* 49 N
T
Þ T= mg sin 30o
Þ 24.5 N
Problem 2:
Continued…
Applying Newton's 2nd Law, the magnitudes of the two resultant forces can be
expressed as
Answer:
Upward acceleration of the rope: 2.7 m/s2
& tension of the rope: 1000 N
Next
Friction
Projectile motion