Replies
Welcome, guest
Join CrazyEngineers to reply, ask questions, and participate in conversations.
CrazyEngineers powered by Jatra Community Platform
-
@ishan-nohePN • Mar 21, 2011
But what is the radius of circle of which this arc (cable) is part of?
I think the data is insufficient. 😀
But good question. -
@vipandeep-n6kj1q • Mar 21, 2011
Nope. Data is complete. Try Harder -
@ishan-nohePN • Mar 21, 2011
The answer will be in terms of angle subtended by chord. The answer will be less than 16m.
The answer is 2*R*Sin(A/2)
Where R is the radius of arc subtended by cable( which is hanging)
A is the angle subtended by the Top points of two poles with center of circle. 😁 -
@vipandeep-n6kj1q • Mar 21, 2011
incorrect 😔 -
@ishan-nohePN • Mar 21, 2011
Is the answer nearing 3.5 to 4m?
I got it by simple geometry. Though the curve is elliptical so I won't be able to tell the answer exactly. -
@hussanal-faroke-U5nNM8 • Mar 21, 2011
it is less than 4m -
@vipandeep-n6kj1q • Mar 22, 2011
yes, but you can calculate the exact value -
@abrakadabra • Mar 22, 2011
The answer is that the two poles are not apart. Let us suppose x is the distance between the two poles.
Now we have x/2 + (15-7) <= 16/2. This is not possible. So is the answer 0 meters? -
@vipandeep-n6kj1q • Mar 22, 2011
Yes, you are correct. Answer is 0. the poles are not apart. The length of the cable is 16 m. so for its to hang 8m above the ground the poles have to be 0m apart. -
@sachins612-3iaYv4 • Mar 22, 2011
-
@sachin-0wuUmc • Mar 22, 2011
PLease explain how you get this inequality ?AbraKaDabraThe answer is that the two poles are not apart. Let us suppose x is the distance between the two poles.
Now we have x/2 + (15-7) <= 16/2. This is not possible. So is the answer 0 meters? -
@sadasibanayak-M0V6aW • Mar 23, 2011
Given poles are of 15 mtrs height each,and the rope is hanging above 7 mtr from ground. Rope is of length 16 metre.
Though it is hanging between two poles top, its height must be divided by 2.(We get quotient as 8)
if the distance of the rope from the ground
=Height of the pole-quotient then the distance between them is zero.
<Height of the pole-quotient then there is some distance between them
>Height of the pole-quotient then it is impossible.
Here the 1st case satisfies, i.e. 7=15-8 , so the distance between the two poles is zero. -
@royfurious-eJvQt6 • Mar 31, 2011
distance between two poles =0