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What is concurrent force?
Concurrent forces are forces that act on a single point but have different lines of action. The resultant of concurrent forces is found by resolving the forces into components and adding them vectorially.
How do you classify the force system?
Force systems can be classified as concurrent, parallel, or non-concurrent. Concurrent force systems have all forces intersecting at a common point. Parallel force systems have forces acting in the same direction. Non-concurrent force systems have forces that do not meet at a common point.
What are the Example of non-concurrent force?
An example of non-concurrent forces would be a book resting on a table where the weight of the book is acting vertically downward and the normal force from the table is acting vertically upward in the opposite direction. Another example is a car driving on a curved road where the centripetal force required for circular motion is acting horizontally inward, while the frictional force between the tires and the road is acting horizontally outward.
What is the magnitude of resultant force in case of concurrent forces in equilibrium?
In the case of concurrent forces in equilibrium, the magnitude of the resultant force is zero. This means that the forces are balanced and cancel each other out, resulting in no net force acting on the object.
If three concurrent forces are in equilibrium what is the relation between any one of the three forces and the resultant of the other two forces?
If three concurrent forces are in equilibrium, then each force is proportional to the resultant of the other two forces. This means that the magnitude and direction of each force are determined by the other two forces, ensuring that the system remains in equilibrium.
