(12 points) Analysis from the point where the block is released to the point where it reaches the maximum height i) Calculate the highest height reached by the block (or the largest distance travelled along the ramp.) ii) Calculate the work done by the gravitational force. iii) Calculate the work done by the normal force. iv) Calculate the work done by the friction force.

i) a₁ = -g (sin θ + μ cos θ), x = v₀² / 2a₁

ii) W = mg L sin  θ ,  iii)     Wₙ = 0

iv)  W = - μ m g  L cos  θ x

Explanation:

With a drawing this exercise would be clearer, I understand that you have a block on a ramp and it is subjected to some force that makes it rise, for example the tension created by a descending block.

The movement is that when the system is released, the tension forces are greater than the friction and the component of the weight and therefore the block rises up the ramp

At some point the tension must become zero, when the hanging block reaches the ground, as the block has a velocity it rises with a negative acceleration to a point and stops where the friction force and the weight component would be in equilibrium along the way. along the plane

i) Let's use Newton's second law

the reference system is with the x axis parallel to the ramp

Axis y

      N - W cos θ = 0

X axis

      T - W sin θ - fr = ma

the friction force is

      fr = μ N

      fr = μ mg cos θ

we substitute

      T - m g sin sin θ - μ mg cos θ = m a

      a = T / m - g (sin θ + μ cos θ)

With this acceleration we can find the height that the block reaches, this implies that at some point the tension becomes zero, possibly when a hanging block reaches the floor.

      T = 0

       a₁ = -g (sin θ + μ cos θ)

       v² = v₀² - 2a1 x

       v = 0       at the highest point

       x = v₀² / 2a₁

ii) the work of the gravitational force is

       W = F .d

       W = mg sin  θ   L

iii) the work of the normal force

the force has 90º with respect to the displacement so cos 90 = 0

         Wₙ = 0

iv) friction force work

friction force always opposes displacement

         W = - fr d

         W = - μ m g cos  θ L

specific latent heat of fusion, lf, of a substance is defined as the amount of heat required to change a unit mass of the substance from solid to liquid state, without any change in the temperature.

explanation: