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An elementary treatise on mechanics, embracing the theory of statics and dynamics, and its applications to solids and fluids (1849)

Smith, Augustus William, 1802-1866 · New York, Harper · leaf 149

An illustration from An elementary treatise on mechanics, embracing the theory of statics and dynamics, and its applications to solids and fluids, 1849, leaf 149
ane AC be increased till thebody a is just on the pointof sliding down it. The bodya will then be in equilibriumfrom the normal reaction ofthe plane R, the friction jwRacting up the plane, and itsweight W acting verticallydownward. YW Resolving parallel and perpendicular to the plane, we have juR… … 126 STATICS. Let the power P make anangle e with the plane whoseinclination is a, and W theweight of the body. 1°. To determine the great-est value P can have withoutcausing the body to move upthe plane. In this case, thefriction fiR, opposing the motionup the plane, will act down it, and,…

Mechanics, Analytic

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