3) You stand at the end of a uniform diving board a distance d from support 2 (as shownin the picture below.Your mass is m and the distance between the supports is a. Draw an extended-bodyforce diagram and use it to find the forces (magnitude and direction) that supports 1and 2 exert on the board (you can neglect the force Earth exerts on the board itself).Ability A1: Can extract the information from representation correctlyNeeds WorkSome of the information isextracted correctly, but notall of the information. Forexample, physicalquantities are representedwith numbers there are nounits. Or directions aremissing. Subscripts forphysical quantities areeither missing orinconsistent.AdequateAll necessary information hasbeen extracted correctly andwritten in a comprehensibleway. Objects, systems,physical quantities, initialand final states, etc. areidentified correctly and unitsare correct. Physicalquantities have consistentsubscripts.AdequateThe diagram contains noerrors and each force islabeled so that it is clearlyunderstood what each forcerepresents.1 2AdequateMathematical procedure isfully consistent with thedesign. All quantities arecalculated correctly withproper units. Final answer ismeaningful.InadequateInformation that is extractedcontains errors such aslabeling quantitiesincorrectly, mixing up initialand final states, choosing awrong system, etc. Physicalquantities have nosubscripts (when those areneeded).Ability A5: Is able to construct a force diagramNeeds WorkInadequateMissingNo visible attempt is madeto extract information fromthe problem text.FD contains no errors invectors but lacks a keyfeature such as labels offorces with two subscriptsor vectors are not drawnfrom single point, orcomponents are drawninstead of forces.FD is constructed butcontains major errors suchas incorrect mislabeled ornot labeled force vectors,length of vectors, wrongdirection, extra incorrectvectors are added, orvectors are missing.Ability D7: Is able to choose a productive mathematical procedure for solving the problemInadequateNeeds WorkCorrect and completemathematical procedure isdescribed but an error ismade in the calculations. Allunits are consistent.A mathematical procedure isdescribed, but is incorrector incomplete, due to whichthe final answer cannot becalculated. Or units areinconsistent.MissingNo representation isconstructed.MissingMathematical procedure iseither missing, or theequations written down areirrelevant to the design.

Answered: Image /qna-images/answer/666846e5-4c1b-46d2-9ff7-fc7614a8d675.jpg

3) You stand at the end of a uniform diving board a distance d from support 2 (as shown in the picture below. Your mass is m and the distance between the supports is a. Draw an extended-body force diagram and use it to find the forces (magnitude and direction) that supports 1 and 2 exert on the board (you can neglect the force Earth exerts on the board itself).

3) You stand at the end of a uniform diving board a distance d from support 2 (as shown in the picture below. Your mass is m and the distance between the supports is a. Draw an extended-body force diagram and use it to find the forces (magnitude and direction) that supports 1 and 2 exert on the board (you can neglect the force Earth exerts on the board itself).

College Physics

1st Edition

ISBN:9781938168000

Author:Paul Peter Urone, Roger Hinrichs

Publisher:Paul Peter Urone, Roger Hinrichs

Chapter9: Statics And Torque

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 10CQ: Suppose you pull a nail at a constant rate using a mall puller as shown in Figure 9.23. Is the nail...

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