The Student Room Group

Quck mechanics question

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Need help with part iii.
Reply 1
Original post by WinOrDie
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Need help with part iii.


What did you get for (ii)
Reply 2
Original post by TenOfThem
What did you get for (ii)


Sorry for the late reply.
T = 40/ cos(alpha) + 0.4sin(alpha)
Reply 3
Original post by WinOrDie
Sorry for the late reply.
T = 40/ cos(alpha) + 0.4sin(alpha)


Is that 40cosα+0.4sinα\dfrac{40}{\cos \alpha} + 0.4\sin \alpha

or is it 40cosα+0.4sinα\dfrac{40}{\cos \alpha + 0.4\sin \alpha}
Reply 4
Original post by TenOfThem
Is that 40cosα+0.4sinα\dfrac{40}{\cos \alpha} + 0.4\sin \alpha

or is it 40cosα+0.4sinα\dfrac{40}{\cos \alpha + 0.4\sin \alpha}

I need to learn how use latex.
I meant the second one.
(edited 10 years ago)
Reply 5
Original post by WinOrDie
I need to learn how use latex.
I meant the second one.


Then you need the maximum value of the denominator so you will want to use Rsin(α+β)R\sin (\alpha + \beta)
Reply 6
Original post by TenOfThem
Then you need the maximum value of the denominator so you will want to use Rsin(α+β)R\sin (\alpha + \beta)


Whats beta
Reply 7
Original post by WinOrDie
Whats beta


You would need to find it

Have you done C3
Reply 8
Original post by TenOfThem
You would need to find it

Have you done C3


Yep I have
Reply 9
Original post by TenOfThem
You would need to find it

Have you done C3


I have done c3 but havent come across that formula rsin (alpha+beta).
Original post by WinOrDie
I have done c3 but havent come across that formula rsin (alpha+beta).


How about Rsin(x+α)R \sin (x+\alpha )
Reply 11
Original post by TenOfThem
How about Rsin(x+α)R \sin (x+\alpha )


Not that I either :/
Original post by WinOrDie
Not that I either :/


What board do you do
Reply 13
Original post by TenOfThem
What board do you do


OCR MEI
Original post by WinOrDie
OCR MEI


Ah well, I do not know where you would do the Harmonic Form in that board, sorry
Reply 15
Original post by TenOfThem
Ah well, I do not know where you would do the Harmonic Form in that board, sorry


It appears it is in c4 (I just chcked my book). Ah well I guess I should probably learn that before going back to the question.
I never thought c4 would be in m2 we haven't even started c4 :frown:

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