Physics Question: Force, Power, and Incline
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Physics Question: Force, Power, and Incline

[From: ] [author: ] [Date: 11-10-22] [Hit: ]
Thanks!-No, the Tension you worked out is not correct...Ffric = u.......
A 2402 kg block of granite is pulled up an incline that has an angle of inclination of 25.0 o with a constant speed of 1.10 m/s by a steam winch. The coefficient of kinetic friction between the block and the incline is 0.190. How much power must be supplied by the winch?

I have tried to separate answers to this and neither is correct. I find the tension in the rope pulling up the block by finding the normal force and multiplying it by the kinetic of friction, and then I multiply that by the velocity. What am I doing wrong? Thanks!

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No, the Tension you worked out is not correct... you forgot the Block's weight sliding down the incline


Let's look at the resistive forces first (opposing the movement)

F// down the incline = mgsin(angle)
Ffric = u.Fn = umgcos(angle)

So the Tension and hence steam winch must apply this force to pull it up at a constant speed.

Fwinch = mgsin(angle) + umgcos(angle)
.... = mg[sin(angle) + ucos(angle)]

Now Power = Work / time
.. and work = Fd
Power = mg[sin(angle) + ucos(angle)] x 1.1 m / 1 second

Plug in the numbers - that should work

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Component of weight down the plane=2402*9.8*sin25 N
Friction down the plane = 2402*9.8*cos25*0.19 N
Power= Work done per sec = 2402*9.8*(sin25+cos25*0.19)*1.1=15402 N.m/s (Watts)
or 15.402 KW
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