Respuesta :
here we will use the torque balance about the knee joint
here we can say that
[tex]\tau_g = \tau_m[/tex]
here torque due to weight is given as
[tex]\tau_g = 40.1 cos\theta*(l_1 + l_2)[/tex]
[tex]\tau_g = 40.1 cos27.5*(0.105 + 0.150)[/tex]
[tex]\tau_g = 9.07 Nm[/tex]
now torque due to applied force of muscle
[tex]\tau_m = M*sin\alpha * l_1[/tex]
[tex]\tau_m = M*sin30* 0.105[/tex]
now by torque balance we will have
[tex]9.07 = M*0.5*0.105[/tex]
[tex]M = 173 N[/tex]
so here the magnitude of m will be 173 N
The rotational balance condition allows finding the result for the force applied by the muscle to keep the leg in balance is:
F = 30.5 N
Given parameters
- Leg angle is: θ₁ = 27.5º
- Leg weight W = 40.1 N
- Muscle distance l₁ = 0.105 m
- Muscle angle tea respect horizontal θ₂= 30.0º
- distance l₂ = 0.150 m
To find
- Muscle strength
Newton's second law for rotational motion gives a relationship between torque, moment of inertia, and angular acceleration. In the special case that the acceleration is zero, it is called the rotational equilibrium condition.
Σ τ = 0
τ = F x r
Where the bold letters indicate vectors, τ is the torque, F the force and r the displacement vector.
The module of this expression is:
τ = F r sin θ
In the attachment we have a free body diagram where the force and its distance from the turning point are indicated, we fear the counterclockwise as positive.
We write the rotational balance condition, with respect to the knee as the turning point.
[tex]\tau_m - \tau_g = 0[/tex]
Let's look for every torques.
[tex]\tau_g = W \ l_2 \ cos \theta_2 \\ \tau_m = F \ l_1 \ sin \theta_1[/tex]
we substitute
F l₁ cos 30 = W l₂ sin 27.5
F = [tex]W \ \frac{sin 27.5}{cos 30} \ \frac{l_1}{l_2}[/tex]
Let's calculate
F = [tex]40 \ \frac{sin 27.5}{cos 30} \ \frac{0.150}{0.105}[/tex]
F = 30.5 N
In conclusion, using the rotational equilibrium condition we can find the result for the force applied by the muscle to keep the leg in balance is:
F = 30.5 N
Learn more here: brainly.com/question/7031958

