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Title: Blueprint Series Physics in Biology and Medicine Complete Solution
Description: This is the complete solution of the book Physics in Biology and Medicine 5th ed. by Paul Davidovits (Elsevier publication). All chapters are covered and elaborate descriptions for the solutions are provided.
Description: This is the complete solution of the book Physics in Biology and Medicine 5th ed. by Paul Davidovits (Elsevier publication). All chapters are covered and elaborate descriptions for the solutions are provided.
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Blueprint
Solution
Manual
Page 1 of 43
s0010 CHAPTER 1
o0010
1-1
...
Toppling torque Ta 5 Fa × 1
...
1-2
...
1
...
E
...
2
f0010
L1
d1
q
q
L2
d2
p0040
The magnitudes of the two angles of the lever arm with respect to the
horizontal are equal therefore,
L1 ¼ d1 sin θ L2 ¼ d2 sin θ
L1 d 1
and
¼
L2 d2
Page 2 of 43
o0020
1-3
...
E
...
3, the sum of the two angles ω + 100o ¼ 180o
∴ ω ¼ 80o
x0 ¼ 30 × cos 80° ¼ 5:2 cm
y0 ¼ 30 sin 80° ¼ 29:4 cm
θ
¼
y0
tan —1
θ ¼ tan
x0 + 4
29:4
—1
5:2+4
¼ 72:6
°
f0015
100°
y
w
q
4 cm
x
o0025
1-4
...
1-13
W¼
Fm
10:5
¼ 335 N ¼ 75 lb
Page 3 of 43
o0030
1-5
...
E
...
5
f0020
y
160°
a
w
q
b
Fm
x
w
ω + 160° ¼ 180° ;ω ¼ 20°
a ¼ 30 sin 20 ¼ 10:3cm
b ¼ 30 cos 20 ¼ 28:2cm
a
10:3
θ ¼ tan—1
¼ tan—1
b +4
28:2+4
°
θ ¼ 17:7
p0065
The upper arm is at the same angle as in Fig
...
Using results from
Exercises 1
...
(1-10)
x component: Fm cos(θ + δ) ¼ Fr cos ϕ
y component: Fm sin(θ + δ) ¼ Fr sin ϕ + W
Torque is: 4 cm Fm sin (θ) ¼ 40 cm W × sin γ
From these we obtain 3 equations
1
...
7 ¼ Fr cos ϕ
2
...
7 ¼ Fr sin ϕ + 137 N
3
...
7 ¼ 10 × 137 × sin 30o
From 3
...
4o
Fr ¼ 2,386 N ¼ 536 lb
Page 4 of 43
o0050
1-6
...
1-12 (or 1-13) θ ¼ 72
...
1-12
4 cm × Fm sin θ ¼ 20cm × W
W ¼ 14 × 9:8 ¼ 137 N
Fm ¼ 720 N ¼ 162 lb
p0130
Following Eqs
...
(a) As in Eq
...
1-15
Fr cos ϕ ¼ 646 N
Fr sin ϕ ¼ 2, 060 — 2 × 137 ¼ 1, 790 N
F2r ¼ 3:61 × 106N2
Fr ¼ 1, 900 N
1, 790
°
tan ϕ ¼
¼ 2:77;ϕ ¼ 70:2
646
li7890
o0065
p0155
p0160
p0165
(b) yes
1-8
...
Referring to Problem 1-6
Added force Fm ¼ 720
¼ 103 N
7
Added force Fr ¼ 590
¼
84 N
7
Page 5 of 43
o0070
1-10
...
E
...
10 θ ¼ 72
...
3° ¼ 19
...
3:4
p0185
Speed of muscle contraction ¼ 4 cm=s
19:6 cm
Speed of weight displacement ¼
0:5s
¼ 38 cm=s:
Ratio of speeds is approximately inverse of mechanical advantage
...
Using data given in the text, torque regarding hip, torque about the
insertion point is:
Fm × 7cm ¼ W × 3+ ð7 — 5:56Þ0:185 W
;Fm ¼ 0:47 W
p0200
As seen from Fig
...
The y
components of forces set to 0 leads to:
Fm + W ¼ Fr + 0:185 W
1:47 W ¼ Fr + 0:185 W
Fr ¼ 1:28 W
Page 6 of 43
o0080
1-12
...
(b) Assume as before that center of mass (m) of arm is at mid-length
of the arm
...
45 m
Let the force along the arm be Fa; this force is at 60° with respect to the
horizontal
...
Following Eq
...
The length of the step is 1m therefore, the runner does 100 steps in 10 sec
...
1 sec
Using the pendulum analogy,
T ¼ 2 × 0
...
2sec
A ¼ length of step (See Fig
...
4-11
amax ¼
o0215
1=2
1=2
2 0:9
¼ 2π 3 × 9:8
1=2
¼ 1:6 sec:
As discussed in text, time for 1 step is T2 ¼ 0:80 sec
Length of step is 0
...
The period of the arm swing is
T ¼ 2π
p0865
o0225
p0875
2
0:9
×
1=2
¼ 1:6 sec:
3 9:8
Same as that for the leg
4-8
...
of steps/sec 5 speed/length of step 5 vA(from Fig
...
of steps
...
4-12
T
Page 16 of 43
I ¼ m‘3 from Appendix A;
‘ ¼ length of leg
vmax
ωmax ¼
‘
Maximum energy/step 5 Er
2
p0880
p0885
p0890
1 2
Er ¼ Iωm see text
2
1 m‘2 π2v2 π2 2
¼
2 ¼ 6 mv
2 3 ‘2
¼ 1:64 mv
o0230
4-9
...
4
...
2 is
m‘2
I¼
‘ ¼ 2m
3
m‘2
T ¼ 2π
mg‘=2
¼ 2π
2‘
g
1=2
1=2
¼ 6:28 ×
4
9:8
1=2
¼ 4:0 sec:
p0905
o0235
p0915
Time of falling is T4 ¼ 1 sec
4-10
...
45 5 26
...
7° 5 0
...
)
The distance the center of mass is raised in the course of one step
is: 1m – 0
...
11m 5 11cm
...
From Eq
...
1)
E¼
SB ¼ 10 dyn=cm
2 y
14 × 100 × 1018
¼
2 14 × 1010
¼ 143 J
p0930
8
¼ 14:3 × 10 erg
Therefore the kinetic energy of runner that may cause fracture is
obtained from
1 2
mv ¼ 143 Jm ¼ 50 kg
2
v ¼ 2:39 m=sec ¼ 8:6 km=hr
¼ 5:3 m:p:h
o0245
p0940
5-2
...
However,
if the area of impact is smaller the maximum speed of fracture would correspondingly decrease
...
An impact force FB that will fracture the skull is
FB ¼ 1 cm2 × 109dyn=cm2 ¼ 109dyn
4
¼ 10 N
p0970
The impulsive force of the falling body is
F¼
mv
1=2
;v ¼ ð2ghÞ
Δt
Page 18 of 43
p0975
p0980
p0985
Therefore F ¼ (m(2gh)1/2)/Δt
Fracture will occur when F ¼ 104 N
or
F2Δt2
108 × 10—6
h¼
o0255
p0995
o0260
¼
¼ 5:1m
m22g 1 × 2 × 9:8
5-4
...
A1-4)
v v2
¼
t 2s
Therefore t ¼ 2sv
s ¼ 30 cm ¼ 0:3m
v ¼ 70 km=hr ¼ 19:4 m= sec ~ 20 m=sec
0:6
t¼
¼ 3 × 10—2 sec
20
5-5
...
1 rupture strength on stretching, (as in whiplash) is
83 × 107 dyn/cm2
FB ¼ 1 cm2 × 83 × 107 ¼ 83 × 102N
mv
p1005
p1010
Impulsive force is F ¼ Δt
Therefore the collisi
Title: Blueprint Series Physics in Biology and Medicine Complete Solution
Description: This is the complete solution of the book Physics in Biology and Medicine 5th ed. by Paul Davidovits (Elsevier publication). All chapters are covered and elaborate descriptions for the solutions are provided.
Description: This is the complete solution of the book Physics in Biology and Medicine 5th ed. by Paul Davidovits (Elsevier publication). All chapters are covered and elaborate descriptions for the solutions are provided.