00:01
Let's suppose that there is a table and on that a book is placed.
00:14
Now let's see that what are the forces acting on each.
00:20
Let's first examine this book.
00:23
So due to the weight of the book, the force acting will be in downward direction on this book.
00:35
So here basically what happens that the gravity earth tries to pull down this book towards its center.
00:53
So afterwards this or as a result of that, this table will experience a force in downward direction due to this pulling of book above it.
01:14
So as a result of that, this table also produced a counter force acting on this book in upward direction.
01:23
Let's say this is represented by normal reaction n and this is the weight of the book is represented by w.
01:30
Now before reading newton's third law, we also know that, that newton first law states that any body which is in the rest or in a motion, given a state of motion, it must the sum of forces acting on this body must be equals to zero.
02:00
Then only this body will be able to maintain its given a state of motion or rest.
02:10
So, based on that, we can see that here the book is didn't moving.
02:16
That means this book must be experiencing that overall sum of the forces at the resultant of all the forces must be equal to zero in order so that this book maintain its motion of rest with respect to earth here.
02:36
So we can write that the sum of forces acting here is w, sorry, n in upward direction, w in downward direction, that is minus w, must be equals to 0.
02:49
So here from we can get, conclude that n equals to w.
02:54
So the normal reaction produced by this table on the book, that means force imposed by the table on the book in the form of normal reaction must be equals to the weight of the book.
03:12
In downward direction or the force of the force due to the weight of the book acting on the table in downward direction so these two are these two should must be equal to each other and this is basically the newton third law statement that in simple mechanics problem the third law forces or the the forces always act in pair and which magnitudes are equal and directions are opposite to each other.
03:57
For example, if this is the wall and let's suppose this is a person which is pushing this wall with, let's say, force f1, then a counter force is also acting on this person in opposite direction in the form of the form of the force.
04:21
Of f2 or in the form of normal reaction or a reactionary force which is given in the newton third law.
04:31
So this is the explanation for the part a of the question...