3D Particle Example-Cables Part 1

[@gamingcore9510]

This was very helpful, I hope you'd solve more examples.

[@NgocPham-fz7rw]

What is the program you are working?

[@adlee0705]

Help Me, I'm confused!
Why the force in y-direction become J instead of 48J?
Thank you.

[@johncaligan9395]

Divided by square root of 48²

[@leonidaspapakonstantinidis2157]

Is it possible to find Nash,3-D equilibria, in "umbilical points"?

[@Utshaw]

+Darryl Morrell "F is the force that the tower is applying upward to the point where the cables are connected " . my question is why the tower is applying the force upward??

[@matthewdoering1581]

if the tower was not exerting an equal and opposite force to counteract the downwards force of the cables, the tower would accelerate into the ground. Or fall down.

[@KillerGBMan]

thank you!! thank you so much, helped alot..

[@changjin1229]

Omg thank you sooooo much

[@abdelrahmangamalmahdy]

Suppose you added a third rope, so you'd have 3 tensions and one force (4 unknowns). How can 3 equations solve for 4 unknowns then ?! you could have infinitely many unknowns in this problem and you can't have other than 3 equations.. we're living in a three denominational world! How can we in the hell solve such a problem ?!!!

[@abdelrahmangamalmahdy]

Robert Kemper In reality, you may not.. imagine this is a real life problem, how can one tell what the tensions are !!

[@piercefitzgerald3608]

Truth Seeker That would be a statically indeterminate question.

[@abdelrahmangamalmahdy]

Pierce Fitzgerald
how's that ? it's just a problem that can face anyone in real life.. there must be a solution!

[@karimkhan1312]

excellent
pls register me as u r phd student
thank u
amarjeet M.Sc (physics)

[@ImMrMitchell]

Try again. I know for a fact that you must take and English class before you get a M.Sc.
Clearly you have not.