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7. Circular Mechanics

The document contains solutions to various problems related to circular mechanics, including calculations of acceleration, velocity, and forces acting on objects in circular motion. It discusses concepts such as tangential and centripetal acceleration, energy conservation, and the effects of friction and normal forces. Each solution is presented with equations and explanations to illustrate the underlying physics principles.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
3 views

7. Circular Mechanics

The document contains solutions to various problems related to circular mechanics, including calculations of acceleration, velocity, and forces acting on objects in circular motion. It discusses concepts such as tangential and centripetal acceleration, energy conservation, and the effects of friction and normal forces. Each solution is presented with equations and explanations to illustrate the underlying physics principles.

Uploaded by

urimahajan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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In Class Exercise 1

CHAPTER

7 CIRCULAR MECHANICS

Solutions

Sol.1 (a)

Sol.2 (b)
Net acceleration in nonuniform circular motion,
2
2  900 
a  a  a  2   
2
t
2
c   2.7 m / s
2

 500 
at  tangential acceleration
v2
ac  centripetal acceleration 
r

Sol.3 (a)

Sol.4 (d)

Sol.5 (a)

Sol.6 (d)
22
Circumference of the circle 2 R  2   3.5  22 m.
7
VA
B A
VB 30 30

s 22
Speed =   2 m /s
t 11
Speed at A & B are equal i.e. the magnitudes of velocities at A & B are same. Hence answer
VB  VA VA
60

VB
to part (b) is zero. To find VB  VA , we can draw the vector triangle and note that
VB  VA  2m / s as it is an equilateral triangle

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2 Circular Mechanics

Sol.7 (a)
Linear acc of bead = l
The pseudo force pressing rod on bead is ma = m.l
Maximum Frictional Force =  N   . m  
If this equals to Fradial, the bead will be in limiting condition and will start sliding when
Frad  F friction (max)
 Fradial  m w 2 l. Hence in limiting case
m w2l   m l  w2   
 w   ……(1)
But w  w 0   t     0   t
 
t  
 

Sol.8 (b)
After completing one revolution, the particle comes back the same point. Hence
displacement is zero. Hence Vavg  zero . Since direction of velocity is same in begining and
V u
end of given time period, the acceleration is  a  1m / s 2 (given).
t
OR : circumference : 2 R  2 meters.
V 2  u 2  2 as  V 2  0  2.1.2  4
V  2   V  V  u  2  .
time is given by v  u  at  2   0  1t
 t  2  sec
V 2 
 a cc    1m / s 2
t 2 

Sol.9 (c)
MV 2
In case of A & C,  mg  N
R
mv 2
 N  mg  If R c  R A , N C  N A .
R
m v2 mV 2
For B,  N  mg  N   mg
R R

Sol.10 (c)
AB’ is a straight line

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In Class Exercise 3

A
D
B E

A’
C

B’ F BC=AC=r

So, ACB  BCB'  90


Given, AC  BC  B' C  r
CD  r cos 
CE  r cos(90   )  r sin 
ED  r (cos   sin  )
Decrease in PE of ball A
= mg.ED  mgr (cos   sin  )
CF  r cos  ,
EF  r (cos   sin  )
Decrease in PE of ball B at position B’
= mg.EF  mgr (cos   sin  )
Increase in KE = Decrease in PE
1
.2mv 2  mgr (cos   sin  )  mgr (cos   sin  )
2
v  2gr cos 

Sol.11 (a)
m v2
 mg  Fr
R
v

fr

mg
Since m & R are fixed.
& Fr can take negative value, (because tension always pulls, but rod can push), RHS can be
Zero by putting Fr  mg

Sol.12 (c)
v
w but rA  rB
r
 w A  w B i.e. angular speed of A is less. Hence it will go slow as compared to B.

Sol.13 (b)

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4 Circular Mechanics

The FBD of the particle at P shows Mg sin  tangent to plane acting to wards center and
component of centri fugal force Fc is Fc cos  acting away form center

O
Fc cos R
N
 
Fc  mw 2  P 

mg cos  mg sin 
mg
If mg sin  > Fc cos  , particle will move inside
If mg sin   Fc cos  , particle will move inside outside towards rim.
If mg sin   Fc cos  , particle will remain stationary w.r.t. rotating bowl
Now RHS FC cos   mw 2  cos  .
LHS
Let us calculate
RHS
LHS mg sin 
 . Putting w  3 rad/sec and   R sin   sin  because R  1m
RHS m w 2  cos 
LHS g sin  g
 
RHS 9. sin  cos  9 cos 
g 1 LHS
Since >1&  1. we have always > 1
9 cos  RHS
Particle will always move inside and finally rest at bottom most point.

Sol.14 (b)
Tangential acc left wards is 0.4 m /s 2 .
V2 62 36
Radial acc is    0.3 m / s 2 downwards
R 120 120
0.4

0.3

a net
2 2 2
a net  (0.4 )  ( 0.3)  0.5 m / s

Sol.15 (c)
Vc = Vcp  Vpg  Vpc  Vp g
=  R î  2 ĵ  2î  2 ĵ

Sol.16 (b)
mv 2
In the limiting case mg 
R
or V  Rg  4000  10  4 ,00 ,00 = 200 m/s.

Sol.17 (c)

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In Class Exercise 5

1 / 4th circl

(R  h)
F = Normal Reaction
P

h R mg cos  mg sin 


m v2
Suppose the boy while sliding down has mg cos   F  where v  speed of boy Energy
R
1
conservation gives m v 2  mg( R  h )
2
2mg( R  h )
 mg cos   F  .
R
If he leaves contact at P, F becomes zero
 mg cos   2 mg( R  h ) / R
2( R  h )
 cos   But cos   h / R
R
h 2( R  h )
  or h  2 R  2 h
R R
2
 3h  2 R or h  R.
3

Sol.18 (d)
If V is the speed in the horizontal position then conservation of energy parinciple gives
1 1
mu 2  m v 2  mgL
2 2
 u 2  v 2  2 gL  V  u 2  2 gL

u
Change in velocity V
u

V V

is V  u , and the magnitude of the change in velocity is v2  u2


= (u 2  2 gL )  u 2
= 2u 2  2 gL  2(u 2  gL )

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6 Circular Mechanics

Note : - If question was “change in the magnitude of velocity is how much?” then the
answer is | u 2  2 gL  u|

Sol.19 (d)
given   30
  20  20 sin 30
= 30 cm = 0.3 m

20cm

20cm
30
20 20 sin 30

We have
( m w 2  = net centripetal force)

mg  T cos  T

m w 2   T sin  
w 2 m
 tan 
g
1
10.
g tan  3
 w2   mg
 0.3
2 100
w   19.25  w  4.4 rad / sec
3 3

Sol.20 (c)
a

a net

at
Whether the bob is moving upwards or down wards, the tangential acceleration is always
mg sin  down wards. and the radial acceleration is always choice is figure (2) in both the
cases.

Sol.21 (b)
dA
 cons tan t
dt
   2
A  r
 2 

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In Class Exercise 7

dA 1  d 
 r2    Content
dt 2  dt 
   cons tan t
Which means speed is constant

Sol.22 (d)


H


x

Radius of curvature at ‘H’


( 20 cos 60 ) 2 20  20 1
rH   
10 10 4
rH  10
When particle is moving with velocity 20 m/s at H.
( 20 )c 400
ac  
rH 10
ac   40 ˆj  a  30 î  40 ˆj

Sol.23 (c)
Acceleration remains constant in magnitude.
du
 0  a2  0
dt
V2
ac 
R

Sol.24 (b)
v    at
v  03  2
v  6 mts.
V2
ac   (9)
R

ac

20 az

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8 Circular Mechanics

ac
tan  
az
9
tan  
6
  tan 1( 3 )

Sol.25 (d)
We know s  ut  ( 1 / 2 )at 2
2 r  r
Here, s   , at  0.5 m / s 2 and u  0
10 5
r 1 4 r
  0   0.5 t 2 , t 
5 2 5
4 r r
 v  at  0.5  
5 5
v2  r 1 
 an    
r 5 r 5
2
  2 1
 a a n2  at2     0.5 2    0. 8 m / s 2
5 25 4
an

a at



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