✔ 最佳答案
1. The mathematical proof is as follows:
Consider the triangle formed by F1, F2 (the dotted line) and the diagonal (F1+F2)
Let a be the angle opposite to the side of the triangle (F1+F2), then by the cosine rule,
(F1+F2)^2 = (F1)^2 + (F2)^2 - 2.(F1).(F2).cos(a) ----------- (1)
Now, resolve the force F2 into two componets, one is along the direction of F1 and the other perpendicular to it.
Thus, the two components are: F2.cos(180-a) and F2.sin(180 -a)
which are respectively equal to: -F2cos(a) and F2.sin(a)
The resultant force Fr is then given, by Pythagoras Theorem, as,
(Fr)^2 = [F1 + (-F2.cos(a))]^2 + [F2.sin(a)]^2
i.e. (Fr)^2 = [(F1)^2 - 2.(F1).(F2).cos(a) + (F2cos(a))^2] + (F2).sin(a))^2
(Fr)^2 = = (F1)^2 - 2.(F1).(F2).cos(a) + (F2)^2
or Fr^2 = (F1)^2 + (F2)^2 - 2(F1).(F2).cos(a)
Compared with equation (1), the resltant force Fr is just equal to the side of the triangle (F1+F2), i.e. the diagonal of the parallelogram
2. (A&B) The car moves forward, but you are at rest . Since you are inside the car, you would be pushed forward by the back of your seat, which is fixed to the car and moves forward with it.
Simply speaking, a brake is a mechanical device which inhibits motion. Most common brakes use friction to convert kinetic energy into heat. Friction brakes are often rotating devices with a stationary pad and a rotating wear surface. Brakes on automobiles store the braking heat in a braking drum or disc while braking and then conduct it to the air gradually.
2012-01-13 23:46:32 補充:
The braking device slows down the rotating wheels of a car by friction. As the speed of rotation of the wheels decreases, the speed of the car also decreases accordingly.