First off,I would like to apologise for not introducing myself.
I have yet to find that certain part of the forum,but if the mistake was on my part,mods please direct me.
Now to go to the real issue.
This is something I've long "gotten over",meaning it was in the introductory lessons in college,I forgot about it,but honestly it never "clicked".
My teacher gave me a real bad explanation.
In the attached picture,the two objects with m=5kg ,are pulling a third object,or to be precise a dynometer.
What amount of force will the dynometer show?
The teachers answer was 50Nm(49.05Nm) ,but somehow the number 98.1Nm is going around my brain.
I don't think I have enough credentials to contradict him,and honestly don't know If I am right,doubt it somehow,but there's this part of my brain that just can't let it go.
So ,if you would be so kind as to give me the correct answer and a good explanation.
Thank you very much.
(Also,I apologise for any technical terms I might have misspelled or missed entirely,English is my second language)
I have yet to find that certain part of the forum,but if the mistake was on my part,mods please direct me.
Now to go to the real issue.
This is something I've long "gotten over",meaning it was in the introductory lessons in college,I forgot about it,but honestly it never "clicked".
My teacher gave me a real bad explanation.
In the attached picture,the two objects with m=5kg ,are pulling a third object,or to be precise a dynometer.
What amount of force will the dynometer show?
The teachers answer was 50Nm(49.05Nm) ,but somehow the number 98.1Nm is going around my brain.
I don't think I have enough credentials to contradict him,and honestly don't know If I am right,doubt it somehow,but there's this part of my brain that just can't let it go.
So ,if you would be so kind as to give me the correct answer and a good explanation.
Thank you very much.
(Also,I apologise for any technical terms I might have misspelled or missed entirely,English is my second language)