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What else can I help you with?
Why is the centroid the balancing point of a triangle?
This is sometimes referred to as center of mass, as well. If you could take the vector sum of all the torques produced by all of the 'point-masses' to this particular point they will net to zero. For simplicity, consider a weightless see-saw. On the right side of the see-saw is a person weighing 100 pounds, who is 6 feet away from the pivot point. This produces (100 pounds force) x (6 feet ) = 600 foot-pounds force of torque, in the clockwise direction. On the other side of the see saw is a 200 pound person at 3 feet away from the pivot. This will produce (200 pounds force) x (3 feet ) = 600 foot-pounds force of torque, in the counter-clockwise direction. So the see-saw is balanced. Now for each 'point-mass' (this is an infintessimaly small area with an associated small mass), a certain distance away from the centroid, there would be an equal mass the same distance away on the other side, but a vertex is farther away than the opposite side, so there will be two points, each at an angle from the centroid to a point which are a shorter distance, but add to balance the farther points. This is kind-of hard to explain without pictures.
What is the set of a saw?
It is the displacement of teeth on the saw, i.e., to bend the teeth of the saw alternately to either side of the blade. ( then I noticed this is in a computer section, sorry).
How many ways can you spell saw?
One way... saw.
What is the value of a Stoeger Arms 12 gauge Zephyr Woodlander side by side?
I just bought one today. Dealer said it probably was late 50s or 60s model. Paid 250. Was listed for 269.00. Just saw where the same gun was estimated to be worth 300 as a trade in item.
What is one quarter divided by one seventh?
7/4 or 1.75 this is correct i saw one seventeenth hence 4 1/4
How do you use algebra in a see saw?
The see-saw needs to balance so the force on wither side of the pivot needs to be equal. The turning force is calculated by distance from pivot (in metres) by force. The side with the largest turning force will be lower than the other. If they are equal then the see saw will balance.
What forces cause a see-saw to move?
A see-saw moves due to the force exerted by the weight of the people on each end. When one person pushes down on their side, the other end lifts up. The see-saw moves back and forth as the forces from each side balance and alternate.
How do you balance the sea saw when one side has a heavier weight than the other?
To balance a seesaw with unequal weights on each side, move the heavier weight closer to the pivot point and the lighter weight farther from it. This will create a counterbalance, allowing the seesaw to level out. Experiment with different placements until you achieve balance.
Can you use a seesaw to measure mass?
Provided the you know the mass of one of the objects ahead of time. If the see-saw were balanced then you would know the other object is the same mass as the object on the other end. If it is lighter, the other object would be higher, and if the other object were lower, that object would have more mass. LOL
When children play on a see-saw the long board that they sit on acts like a?
lever. More specifically in the case of a see-saw, the long board is a balance beam.
How does a saw work?
i think that if you put a thingy on one side and then a lighter thing on the other side then the heavier side will touch the bottom and the lighter side will go up in the air
Are the forces on a see-saw balanced?
Only if both ends are at the same height. If a resultant force is more on one side than on the other side, then that will cause the side with the higher resultant to accelerate downwards or upwards, depending on the direction of the resultant force. The forces would be unbalanced in that system.
Give 2 examples of ways that force can be unbalenced?
Pushing one end of a see-saw harder than the other, causing one side to go down faster than the other. Applying a greater force to one side of a tug-of-war rope, causing the team on that side to pull the other team off balance.
Hand wheel on the side of a table saw?
The hand wheel on the side of a table saw is for tilting the blade arbor
Explain the forces involved when 2 people of different weights balance each other out on a see saw?
When two people of different weights balance each other on a see-saw, the force of gravity acting on each person creates a torque or moment that causes the see-saw to rotate about its pivot point. The see-saw remains in equilibrium when the torques from the two individuals are equal, even though their weights are different. The torque is calculated by multiplying the weight of the person by the distance from their center of mass to the pivot point.
Why is the centroid the balancing point of a triangle?
This is sometimes referred to as center of mass, as well. If you could take the vector sum of all the torques produced by all of the 'point-masses' to this particular point they will net to zero. For simplicity, consider a weightless see-saw. On the right side of the see-saw is a person weighing 100 pounds, who is 6 feet away from the pivot point. This produces (100 pounds force) x (6 feet ) = 600 foot-pounds force of torque, in the clockwise direction. On the other side of the see saw is a 200 pound person at 3 feet away from the pivot. This will produce (200 pounds force) x (3 feet ) = 600 foot-pounds force of torque, in the counter-clockwise direction. So the see-saw is balanced. Now for each 'point-mass' (this is an infintessimaly small area with an associated small mass), a certain distance away from the centroid, there would be an equal mass the same distance away on the other side, but a vertex is farther away than the opposite side, so there will be two points, each at an angle from the centroid to a point which are a shorter distance, but add to balance the farther points. This is kind-of hard to explain without pictures.
On which side of the table saw should I make my cut?
When using a table saw, make your cut on the right side of the blade for safety and accuracy.
