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Analytical mechanics for students of physics and engineering (1913)

Dadourian, Haroutune Mugurditch. [from old catalog] · New York, D. Van Nostrand company · leaf 57

An illustration from Analytical mechanics for students of physics and engineering, 1913, leaf 57
ane through which the resultant force passes. In other 50 ANALYTICAL MECHANICS words, (x,y) is the point of application of the resultant force.The resultant force is evidently parallel to the given forces.The last two equations may be written in the followingforms ZFx X Ry R (XIII) ILLUSTRATIVE… … X — X\ But since x2 — x and x — xx are thedistances of F2 and Fi from R, we have F\ = d_2 F2 dx or Fxdx = F2d2. Therefore the distances of the resultant from the given forces are in-versely proportional to the magnitudes of the latter. PROBLEMS. 1. Find the resultant force and the resultant torque…

Mechanics, Analytic

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