box spring incline

[@bananaslayer901]

That was very helpful for my 1st year Engineering mechanics homework, thanks captain rod ! .

[@bishalmahanta4398]

In india ,we read such concepts in twelfth grade.

[@christophegroulx7816]

@@bishalmahanta4398 In India people confuse the streets for toilets.

[@bishalmahanta4398]

@@christophegroulx7816 Are you assigned for cleaning and sanitation?

[@christophegroulx7816]

@@bishalmahanta4398 No, since I don’t live in India. Hopefully you will graduate from IT Ganesh someday ;)

[@IdontKnow-gm7eu]

@@christophegroulx7816 Savage as all hell. Incredible comment.🤣

[@genious5512]

Good!!

[@AroundTowniCome]

Thanks for the explanation!

[@SameerKhan-fd2qe]

Can you define the gravitational datum as the bottom of the ramp? And call PE2 the compressed spring?

[@rod7944]

You sure can.

[@rod7944]

But, if you put the datum at the bottom, your PE2 would have a gravitational term due to the height difference between the bottom of the ramp, and the location of the box. The PE1 term would also need to include that distance as well. The choice of datum in the video removes the gravitation term for position 2

[@glorymanheretosleep]

Is there any example without angle?

[@rod7944]

Coming soon

[@glorymanheretosleep]

@@rod7944 it's been 4 years....

[@yuvalbenkimhi2129]

Well, what do you mean by saying "without angle", if you mean on plain surface without angle there is no gravitational force involved in the X-axis, so it is simply the kinetic energy and the potential energy from the spring you have to take into account, in that case it's simply the same but without changing the gravitational datum. If that's not what you meant I would like to know what did you mean, thanks.

[@glorymanheretosleep]

@@yuvalbenkimhi2129 That is what I meant. Thank you. Follow-up question. Say after the block has reached the surface after falling from said height, how would you find the acceleration and distance traveled of said object?