Category Archives: Engineering Mathematics Blog

Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by R. Knight, C1E&P12

A car travels to the left at a steady speed for a few seconds, then brakes for a stop sign. Draw a complete motion diagram of the car.

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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by R. Knight, C1E&P11

Figure Ex1.11 shows two dots of a motion diagram and vector \displaystyle \vec{v_2}. Copy this figure and add vector \displaystyle \vec{v_1} and dot 1 if the acceleration vector \displaystyle \vec{a} at dot 2 (a) points to the right and (b) points to the left.

Figure Ex1.11 Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by Randall Knight
Figure Ex1.11
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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by R. Knight, C1E&P10

Figure Ex1.10 shows two dots of a motion diagram and vector \displaystyle \vec{v_1}. Copy this figure and add vector \displaystyle \vec{v_2} and dot 3 if the acceleration vector \displaystyle \vec{a} at dot 2 (a) points up and (b) points down.

Figure 1.10 Physics for Scientists and Engineers by Randall Knight
Figure 1.10
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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by R. Knight, C1E&P9

  1. Figure Ex 1.9 shows the first three points of a motion diagram. Is the object’s average speed between points 1 and 2 greater than, less than, or equal to its average speed between points 0 and 1? Explain how you can tell.
  2. Use Tactics Box 1.3 to find the average acceleration vector at point 1. Draw the completed motion diagram, showing the velocity vectors and acceleration vector.

Figure Ex1.9
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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by R. Knight, C1E&P8

  1. Figure Ex1.8 shows the first three points of a motion diagram. Is the object’s average speed between points 1 and 2 greater than, less than, or equal to its average speed between 0 and 1? Explain how you can tell
  2. Use Tactics Box 1.3 to find the average acceleration vector at point 1. Draw the completed motion diagram, showing the velocity vectors and acceleration vector.

Figure Ex1.8 for Physics for Scientists and Engineers by Randall Knight
Figure Ex1.8
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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3E by R. Knight, C1E&P7

A softball player slides into second base. Use the particle model to draw a motion diagram showing her position and her average velocity vectors from the time she begins to slide until he reaches the base.

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Engineering Mechanics: Statics 14th Edition by RC Hibbeler

Engineering Mechanics: Statics 14th Edition by RC Hibbeler Solution Manual by Engineering-Math.org

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General Principles of Statics of Rigid Bodies Fourteenth Edition by RC Hibbeler Cover Photo

Chapter 1: General Principles

Problem 1

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Problem 3

Problem 4

Problem 5

Problem 6

Problem 7

Problem 8

Problem 9

Problem 10

Problem 11

Problem 12

Problem 13

Problem 14

Problem 15

Problem 16

Problem 17

Problem 18

Problem 19

Problem 20

Problem 21

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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3rd Edition by Randall Knight, Chapter 1 Exercise and Problems 6

A softball player hits the ball and starts running toward first base. Use the particle model to draw a motion diagram showing her position and her average velocity vectors during the first few seconds of her run.

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Physics for Scientists and Engineers 3rd Edition by Randall Knight, Chapter 1 Exercise and Problems 5

You drop a soccer ball from your third-story balcony. Use the particle model to draw a motion diagram showing the ball’s position and average velocity vectors from the time you release the ball until the instant it touches the ground.

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