Resultant Systems

The following frame consists of couple moments M[sub]1 [/sub]and M[sub]2[/sub], and external forces F[sub]1[/sub] and F[sub]2[/sub].[br][br]Click and drag the red dots of each external force to move it to a new location on the diagram. Click and drag to set the resultant system to any location [i]O[/i] on the diagram.[br][br]For all questions below, the following coordinate system will be used.[br][br][br]            x is positive to the right [math]\text{+→}[/math][br][br][br]            y is positive toward the top of the page [math]\text{+↑}[/math][br][br][br]            positive moments produce a counterclockwise rotation [math]\text{+↺}[/math]
Conceptual Questions - Resultant Systems
Use the interactive Figure above to answer the following questions.
Assuming no change in magnitude or angle, how does the location of an external force affect the resultant force (F[sub]r[/sub])?[br]
If all external forces stay the same, what happens to the magnitude of the resultant moment (M[sub]r[/sub])[i][sub]O [/sub][/i]as the couple moments M[sub]1[/sub] and M[sub]2[/sub] are moved? [br][br]
Why does the magnitude of the resultant moment (M[sub]r[/sub])[i][sub]O [/sub][/i]remain unchanged as the couple moments are moved on the diagram?
Which of the following statements regarding the resultant moment (M[sub]r[/sub])[i][sub]O[/sub][/i] is true?
Use the Figure to Determine the Resultant Moment and Force
In the interactive Figure above, click and drag the red dot to move each of the external forces, couple moments, and the location of the resultant equivalent system. [br][br]Use the following information and interactive Figure to answer the following questions.[br]
Set F[sub]1[/sub] = 300 N at an angle of 75[sup]o [/sup]at point B, and F[sub]2[/sub] = 100 N at an angle of 0[sup]o [/sup]located at 3m in the +y direction from A. [br][br]Use this information to answer the questions below.
What is the approximate magnitude of the x-component of the resultant force F[sub]rx[/sub]?[br]
What is the approximate magnitude of the y-component of the resultant force F[sub]ry[/sub]?
What is the approximate magnitude of the resultant force F[sub]r[/sub] and its angle θ[sub]r[/sub]?
As the angle of F[sub]1[/sub] decreases, what happens to the magnitude of F[sub]r[/sub]?[br]
For what angle of F[sub]1[/sub], is the magnitude of θ[sub]r[/sub] a maximum?
If the location of force F[sub]2[/sub] is moved to A, what happens to the magnitude of F[sub]r[/sub]?[br]
Assuming all forces and their directions remain unchanged from above and M[sub]1[/sub] and M[sub]2[/sub] both equal 0, what is the correct expression for the resultant moment (M[sub]r[/sub])[i][sub]C [/sub][/i]at C?[br][br]
If M[sub]1[/sub] produces a clockwise rotation and M[sub]2[/sub] counterclockwise, and if F[sub]1[/sub] is set to 90[sup]o[/sup] at point B, and F[sub]2[/sub] remains unchanged, which expression for the resultant moment at D, (M[sub]r[/sub])[i][sub]D[/sub][/i] is correct?[br]
Set F[sub]2[/sub] and M[sub]2[/sub] to 0. [br]If F[sub]1[/sub] = 100 N at B at an angle of 90[sup]o[/sup], what will be the required direction and magnitude of M[sub]1[/sub]for a resultant moment M[sub]r[/sub] = 0 at point D?
Assuming everything stays the same, what will be the required direction and magnitude of M[sub]1[/sub] for a resultant moment M[sub]r[/sub] = 0 at point A?
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Information: Resultant Systems