phy 201
Your 'cq_1_19.3' report has been received. Scroll down through the document to see any comments I might have inserted, and my final comment at the end.
** **
An object moving in the direction 120 degrees (as measured counterclockwise to the positive x axis) encounters a net force whose direction is 270 degrees.
Sketch the force and its component along the line of motion, as well as its component perpendicular to the line of motion.
answer/question/discussion:
Suppose you are facing in the direction of motion. Do you perceive the component of the force along the line of motion to be forward or backward? It this component in the direction of motion or opposite to the direction of motion?
answer/question/discussion: Backward ; in the direction of motion
Will the object speed up, slow down or maintain a constant speed?
answer/question/discussion: increase
If you are facing in the direction of motion, then the line perpendicular to the direction of motion will run to your right and to your left. Is the component of the force perpendicular to the line of motion directed to the right or to the left?
answer/question/discussion: NO it is not, it is only perpendicular to the x axis
Will the object veer to the right, to the left or maintain straight-line motion?
answer/question/discussion: Right; since the force is headed in the same direction of motion it will intensify the angle of motion after the force encounters the obj.
Which is greater in magnitude, the component of the force along the line of motion or the component perpendicular to the line of motion?
answer/question/discussion: component perpendicular because it will be affected by the force and it has direction and motion
** **
10min
** **
I did not understand this question from the start so I dont expect my answers to be logical
&#At least part of your solution does not agree with the solution and comments given at the link below. You should view the solution at that link and self-critique as indicated there.
Solution
This link also expands on these topics and alerts you to many of the common errors made by students in the first part of this course. &#