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Problems                              455



                         (a)                    (b)                        *28. A sailor is being transferred from one ship to another by
                                                                              means of a bosun’s chair (see Fig. 14.45). The chair hangs
                                                                              from a roller riding on a rope strung between the two ships.
                                                       2.5 m
                                                                              The distance between the ships is d, and the rope has a length
                                                                              1.2d. The mass of the sailor plus the chair is m. If the sailor is
                                                                              at a (horizontal) distance of 0.25d from one ship, find the
                                   10 m                                       force that must be exerted on the pull rope to keep the sailor
                                                                              in equilibrium. Also find the tension in the long rope. Ignore
                                                       7.5 m
                                                                              the masses of the ropes.
                         2.7 m                2.7 m                                              3  d        1 d
                                                                                                 4           4

                                                                                                               pull
                                                                                                               rope
                                                                              FIGURE 14.45
                                                                              Sailor in bosun’s chair.
                         FIGURE 14.42 Two methods for supporting the mast
                         of a boat.
                                                                           *29. A uniform solid disk of mass M and radius R hangs from a
                         and the boat are as indicated in this figure, and that the pull of
                                                                              string of length l attached to a smooth vertical wall (see Fig.
                         the sail is equivalent to a horizontal force of 2400 N acting
                                                                              14.46). Calculate the tension in the string and the normal
                         from the left at half the height of the mast. The foot of the
                                                                              force acting at the point of contact of disk and wall.
                         mast permits the mast to tilt, so the only lateral support of the
                         mast is that provided by the shrouds. What is the excess ten-
                         sion in the left shroud supporting the mast in case (a)? In case
                         (b)? Which arrangement is preferable?
                      *26. A bowling ball of mass 10 kg rests in a groove with smooth,
                         perpendicular walls, inclined at angles of 30  and 60  with the                l
                         vertical, as shown in Fig. 14.43. Calculate the magnitudes of
                         the normal forces at the points of contact.
                                                                                                          R






                                                                                  FIGURE 14.46 Disk hanging from string.
                                                     30°  60°
                         FIGURE 14.43 A bowl-
                         ing ball in a groove.                             *30. Three traffic lamps of equal masses of 20 kg hang from a wire
                                                                              stretched between two telephone poles, 15 m apart
                      *27. A tetrahedral tripod consists of three massless legs (see  (Fig. 14.47). The horizontal spacing of the traffic lamps is
                         Fig. 14.44). A mass M hangs from the apex of the (regular)  uniform. At each pole, the wire makes a downward angle of
                         tetrahedron.What are the compressional forces in the three legs?  10  with the horizontal line. Find the tensions in all the seg-
                                                                              ments of wire, and find the distance of each lamp below the
                                                                              horizontal line.

                                                                                     10°                       10°






                         FIGURE 14.44
                         A tripod.                                            FIGURE 14.47 Three traffic lamps.
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