To hoist himself into a tree, a 72.0-kg man ties one end of a nylon rope around his waist and throws the other end over a branch of the tree. He then pulls downward on the free end of the rope with a force of 370 N. Neglect any friction between the rope and the branch, and determine the man's upward acceleration.
I don't need a numerical answer, bc I already have one (0.478 m/s^2)
i need to know why the eq. is F=(9.80x72.0) + 2(370) ?
how come when he pulls the rope down with a force of 370 (so -370) and you add it to all the y forces that doesn't cancel out with one of the tension forces. can someone the process in as much detail as possible?
thankyou soo much!
i meant -9.80 in the eq.
*** why don't u take into account the -370 into the total F (since the applied force is downward)?
I don't need a numerical answer, bc I already have one (0.478 m/s^2)
i need to know why the eq. is F=(9.80x72.0) + 2(370) ?
how come when he pulls the rope down with a force of 370 (so -370) and you add it to all the y forces that doesn't cancel out with one of the tension forces. can someone the process in as much detail as possible?
thankyou soo much!
i meant -9.80 in the eq.
*** why don't u take into account the -370 into the total F (since the applied force is downward)?