Prep 6-7. Oregon State University PH 211 Fall Term Recommended finish date: Wednesday, November 8

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "Prep 6-7. Oregon State University PH 211 Fall Term Recommended finish date: Wednesday, November 8"

Transcription

1 Oregon Stte Universit PH 211 ll Term 2017 Prep 6-7 Recommended finish dte: Wednesd, November 8 The formts (tpe, length, scope of these Prep problems hve been purposel creted to closel prllel those of tpicl em (indeed, these problems were tken from pst ems. To get n ide of how best to pproch vrious problem tpes (there re three bsic tpes, refer to these Smple Problems.

2 1. Evlute the following sttements (T//N. As lws, eplin our resoning.. A 30-kg child stnding on the erth eerts grvittionl force on the erth tht is twice s much s tht of 15-kg child stnding net to her. True. The G cting on ech therefore b ech (this is Newton s Third Lw is simpl m child g. So twice the m child would give twice the force mgnitude. b. If one object is ccelerting, there must be nother object tht s ccelerting. True. If net force hs been eerted on mss 1 (since it s ccelerting it must hve been pplied b nother object (mss 2: pp.21 But b Newton s Third Lw, force ws pplied on mss 2 eull but oppositel: pp.12 = pp.21. So mss 2 must be ccelerting, lso. c. Units of ccelertion could be correctl written lso s N/kg. True. The units of force,, must be euivlent to m, so is euivlent to /m, which re N/kg in the SI sstem. d. A 6-kg block on erth would be 1-kg block on the moon. lse. The mss of n object is not ffected b which plnet it s ner. Mss in intrinsic to the mount of mtter contined in n object. If tht hsn t chnged, the mss hsn t chnged. e. A bod tht hs zero ccelertion m hve forces cting on it. True. Zero ccelertion indictes onl tht the (vector sum of ll forces cting on the object is zero. Tht sum m be (nd is often comprised of two or more force vectors. f. A cr is witing t rest t stop light on westbound rod. When the light turns green nd the cr ccelertes forwrd (to the west, its rer bumper eerts force on the rest of the vehicle, nd tht force is directed to the est. True. Anlze the bumper nd the rest of the cr s two connected msses ccelerting together. If the bumper is ccelerting to the west, the rest of the cr must be pulling on the bumper in tht direction. So, b Newton s 3rd Lw, the bumper is pulling oppositel (est on the rest of the cr. g. An object (m = 5.00 kg, initill t rest, eperiences net force of [1.5t 2, 2t] N (where t is in seconds throughout the intervl 0 t 4.00 s. Then ll force ceses. At t = 7.50 s, the object s speed is pproimtel 5.54 m/s. lse. P f = P i + DP, but P i = 0 (object strts t rest, so P f = DP. Thus: mv f = J So: v f = J /m J = (t dt = [ 1.5t2 dt, 2t dt] = [(1/2t3 0 4, t ] = [32, 16] kg m/s Therefore: J = [ ( 16 2 ] (1280 So: v f = J /m = (1280/5.00 = 7.16 m/s <--- (cr (rer bumper 2

3 2. or ech item, be sure to show our work nd/or eplin our resoning.. A 150,000 kg jet irliner is moving with constnt velocit t n ngle of 12.7 bove the horizontl, t n ltitude of 10 km nd speed of 200 m/s. Wht is mgnitude of the totl force cting on the irplne? Zero. B Newton s irst Lw, if the object s ccelertion is zero (true here, so is the net force cting on it. b. A 2-kg object hs the ccelertion vector [ 1, 6] m/s 2. Wht dditionl force must be pplied to the object to put it into euilibrium? Epress this s mgnitude nd direction (using the +-is s 0. Right now the net force on the object is S = m = 2[ 1, 6] = [ 2, 12] N Euilibrium is when S = 0. To mke this true, we must dd the opposite of the current net force. Thus, we must dd dd = [2, 12] N = (2 2 + ( 12 2 [tn -1 ( 12/2] = 12.2 N 80.5 c. A 2-kg object is constrined to moving long stright line. The velocit s function of time is shown here. (i Wht is the net force cting on the object t t = 5s? Eplin our resoning. net = S = m. (5 is the slope of the v-t grph t t = 5: So (5 = [v(5 v(1]/(5 1 = 5 m/s 2. Thus net (5 = 2( 5 = 10 N (ii Wht is the verge net force cting on the object between t = 0s nd t = 7s? Eplin our resoning. ( net vg = m vg = m(v f v i /Dt = 2( 10 0/7 = 2.9 N d. Boes A nd B re sliding to the right cross frictionless tble. The hnd, H, is slowing them down. The mss of A is lrger thn the mss of B. Rnk, from lrgest to smllest, these horizontl force mgnitudes: AB, AH, BH, BA, HA, HB irst, note: The hnd isn t touching A, so AH = HA = 0. Then note: The hnd must eert enough force to ccelerte the combined mss, but B must eert on A onl enough force to ccelerte the mss of A: BA < HB = 0. inl rnking (using Third Lw euivlencies: BH = HB > BA = AB > AH = HA = 0. 3

4 3. or ech item, be sure to show our work nd/or eplin our resoning.. The figure shows two msses t rest. The string is mssless, nd the pulles re frictionless. The spring scle reds in kg. Wht is the reding of the scle? Be sure to full eplin our resoning. The reding is 5 kg. A scle reds onl the force it is eerting in one direction. If it were to dd or subtrct the forces it is eerting t both ends (es, BD will show this, it would red either double or zero, nd tht would mke it useless. b. In the sitution shown, the horizontl surfce is frictionless, nd the pulle is mssless nd frictionless. Is the tension in the cble less thn, greter thn, or eul to 88.2 N? Do full nlsis with BD to support our rgument. The hnging mss ( : The sliding mss (m 2 : kg 9 kg.12 G.P1 G.P2 The hnging mss ( : The sliding mss (m 2 : But note: S S =.21 (These re mgnitudes nd so re eul. G.P = 1. (Their mgnitudes nd signs re eul. g So cll the bove simpl nd. Thus: g nd: Solve one eution for : = /m 2 Substitute nd solve for : g /m 2 g/(1 + /m 2 = (9(9.80/(1 + 9/5 = 31.5 N (less thn 88.2 N c. Rnk the tension in the string, from gretest to lest, in the cses shown here. Assume in ech cse tht the hnging mss is the sme, tht friction is negligible, nd tht the pulle nd rope re both mssless. Use BDs! The solution for here is the sme s in 2B, bove: g/(1 + /m 2 Here is the sme in ll three cses, but not m 2. And when m 2 is lrger the denomintor here is smller. Tht is, when m 2 is lrger, is lrger. Since m 2A > m 2B > m 2C, this mens tht A > B > C. d. An object of mss M is held in plce b n pplied force nd pulle sstem, s shown in the figure. The pulles re mssless nd frictionless, s re the cbles.. ind the tension in rope section T1..1 = = Mg/2 (See below for resoning. b. ind the tension in rope section T2..2 = = Mg/2 (See below for resoning. c. ind the tension in rope section T3..3 = = Mg/2 (See below for resoning. d. ind the tension in rope section T4..4 = 3Mg/2 (See below for resoning. e. ind the tension in rope section T5..5 = Mg (.5 holds M t rest ginst G.PM. f. ind the mgnitude of. = Mg/2 ( =.5. So: + = Mg or n mssless cble, the tension t n point in it is the sme (which ou cn prove b using BD to nlze n two prts of it. And if such cbles re connected to idel (mssless, frictionless pulles, their tension is redirected without ltertion. And looking t the whole pulle contrption s one object, we hve just one upwrd force (.4 nd two downwrd forces ( nd Mg cting on it. Thus:.4 = + Mg. T 1 T 4 T 2 T 3 M T 5 4

5 3. e. or the sitution shown, where four idel (mssless pulles support two msses hnging t rest, evlute (T//N the following sttement. As lws, ou must justif our nswer with vlid mi of words, drwings nd clcultions. B B /A = 8 A m 2 lse. Ech idel pulle trnsmits the tension force throughout n continuous wire. (This is how we know tht the tension in the wire connecting the second pulle to the ceiling is lso A. Thus, ech pulle eperiences twin upwrd forces; so the tension ech supports downwrd is twice tht. Hence the lbels shown here. Thus: B /A = 4 2A A B A 4A m 2 5

6 4.. Evlute the following sttements (T//N. As lws, eplin our resoning. (i If n elevtor is moving verticll upwrd, then the weight of person stnding in tht elevtor is lws greter thn her weight when she is t rest. lse. If she is slowing down or moving t constnt speed, her weight is either less thn or eul to her rest weight. (ii The weight of n stronut orbiting the erth is greter thn his weight when orbiting the moon. lse. Not greter thn eul to. The stronut is weightless in either cse: 0 = 0. (iii The sttic friction force eerted b one surfce on nother depends onl on the friction coefficient (m S nd the norml force tht eist between the two surfces. lse. The sttic friction force vries (from 0 to S m in response to the pplied force(s tht would otherwise be cusing the surfces to slide pst ech other. Onl S m is clculted vi m S. (iv A sttionr object cn eert kinetic friction force. (An nswer OK here. As some students hve lertl pointed out, there s no object in the universe tht is known to be sttionr. So b tht ssumption, this sttement hs no mening it s either flse or not enough informtion. However, if we designte something such s the erth s sttionr, then certinl it cn eert kinetic friction force: Slide book cross the floor nd wtch it slow down nd stop. (v A sttic friction force cn cuse ccelertion. True. or emple, look t the force S.12 in eercise 9 of Lb 5-I (the BD eercise set. (vi When block slides t 4 m/s on surfce with friction, there is twice the friction force cting on it s when it slides on tht surfce t 2 m/s. lse. No, for low speeds, m K (nd therefore K is bout eul for n non-zero speed (so long s hs not chnged. (vii A friction force between two surfces cts on ech surfce eull in mgnitude but opposite in direction. True. This is just re-sttement of Newton s Third Lw: An force cting between two objects cts on ech with the sme mgnitude but opposite direction. (viii The coefficient of kinetic friction is force. lse. m K is unitless rtio of two force mgnitudes: m K = K.S1 /.S1 (i A norml force is defined s force eerted verticll upwrd b surfce. lse. A norml force is defined s force eerted b surfce in direction perpendiculr to tht surfce. Tht direction is not necessril verticl or upwrd. ( A mn stnding on the level floor of n elevtor tht is moving verticll downwrd could hve weight greter thn the grvittionl force cting on him. True. The mn (nd elevtor could be ccelerting upwrd if the elevtor were slowing while moving downwrd. And n upwrd ccelertion would men tht the norml force upwrd b the elevtor floor (wht the mn feels to judge his weight must be must be greter thn the downwrd grvittionl force. (i The grvittionl force eerted b the erth on the orbiting spce shuttle is greter thn the grvittionl force eerted b the erth on the pilot s set inside tht shuttle. True. G.P1 g, where g is the locl vlue of grvittionl free-fll ccelertion. And the sme locl g vlue pplies to the entire spce shuttle nd to ll of its prts, so lrger mss eperiences lrger grvittionl force cting on it. 6

7 4. b. Helen is pushing bo so tht it slides cross the floor. The speed of the bo is incresing. Evlute the following sttements (T//N. As lws, eplin our resoning. (i The frictionl force is negligible (or effectivel zero. Not enough informtion. All we know from the given informtion is tht the bo is speeding up, so the horizontl component of her pushing force eceeds the kinetic friction force opposing the sliding. Tht is: App.HB cos > K, where is the ngle of her push, s mesured from the horizontl. In other words: App.HB cos > K. But we simpl don t know how much K is. (ii The frictionl force is blnced b Helen s pplied force. lse. The bo is ccelerting, so the friction force is not being blnced; it is being eceeded. (iii Helen is pushing with force greter thn the norml force on the bo. Not enough informtion. As rgued in (i, bove, App.HB cos > m K. And = mg App.HB sin. Thus, App.HB cos > m K (mg App.HB sin. But we don t know the vlue of either m K, m or. (iv Helen s pushing force on the bo is greter thn the frictionl force on the bo. True. As rgued in (i, bove, App.HB cos > K, nd so even if Helen s entire force is directed horizontll ( = 0, tht would still men App.HB > K. (v The bo s weight is less thn Helen s pplied pushing force. Not enough informtion. The bo s weight is the vector sum of ll contct forces ( App.HB, nd K being eerted on it. And we don t know the mgnitudes of n of those forces (nor the direction of App.HB. 7

8 5.. The block (m = 30 kg is on level surfce with friction coefficients m s = nd m k = If 1 = 100 N, 1 = 40.0, nd 2 = 25.0, find 2 so tht: the block is still t rest but just bout to strt sliding to the right. the block slides to the right t constnt velocit. BD of m sitution ( m s m s becomes k in sitution (b. 1 2 m coord. es G -nlsis sitution ( -nlsis sitution ( S = m S = m 2 1 m s = m G = m 2 cos 2 1 cos 1 m s = 0 -nlsis sitution (b + 1 sin sin 2 mg = 0 -nlsis sitution (b S = m S = m 2 1 k = m G = m 2 cos 2 1 cos 1 m k = sin sin 2 mg = 0 These re two eutions in two unknowns ( nd 2 solve simultneousl: Solve for : = mg 1 sin 1 2 sin 2 Substitute: 2 cos 2 1 cos 1 m s (mg 1 sin 1 2 sin 2 = 0 Collect terms: 2 cos 2 + m s 2 sin 2 = 1 cos 1 + m s mg m s 1 sin 1 Solve: 2 = (1 cos 1 + m s mg m s 1 sin 1 /(cos 2 + m s sin 2 = [(100(cos40 + (.75(30(9.80 (.75(100(sin40]/[cos25 + (.75(sin25] = 203 N or (b: 2 = (1 cos 1 + m k mg m k 1 sin 1 /(cos 2 + m k sin 2 = [(100(cos40 + (.50(30(9.80 (.50(100(sin40]/[cos25 + (.50(sin25] = 171 N 8

9 5. b. A 3-kg block is free to slide verticll up or down frictionless wll. A 20 N force is pplied s shown. ind the block s ccelertion (both mgnitude nd direction. S = m S = m N = m sin60 = 0 G = m cos60 mg = m (cos60 /m g = = 6.47 m/s 2 (tht s 6.47 m/s 2 downwrd c. A 3-kg block is held t rest ginst wll b two identicl pplied forces, s shown. The wll hs coefficient of sttic friction of 0.65 with the block. ind the mgnitude of t which the block would be red to slip down the wll. S = m S = m = m + s m G = m = 0 + m s mg = 0 = + m s mg = 0 + m s mg = 0 (1+ m s = mg = mg/(1+ m s = 17.8 N d. A bo of mss m is initill sliding t speed of v on horizontl surfce. Wind is ppling constnt force mgnitude t n ngle down from the horizontl, in the opposite direction of the bo s motion. The bo comes to rest fter trveling distnce d. ind the coefficient of kinetic friction, m K, between the bo nd the surfce, epressed in terms of m, v,,, d nd g. irst, do kinemtics to find the -ccelertion vlue necessr to bring the bo to rest in distnce d: 0 2 = v d Thus: = v 2 /(2d Now do BD nlsis (referring to digrms here using conventionl - nd - es: G S m G S = m S = m K = m G = m m K cos = mv 2 /(2d sin mg = 0 K Solve -eution for : Substitute into -eution: Solve for m K : = sin + mg m K (sin + mg cos = mv 2 /(2d m K = [cos mv 2 /(2d]/(sin + mg G 9

10 5. e. Two identicl msses re connected b mssless cord, s shown. The re being pulled to the right on level, frictionless surfce b horizontl force. The tension in the cord, the ngle of the cord, nd ll remin constnt. Evlute (T//N the sttement below. As lws, ou must justif our nswers with vlid mi of words, drwings nd clcultions. The difference in mgnitude between the two norml forces being eerted in this sitution is tn. True. m 2.1 G G.2 S S S S G G.2 2. cos = m.1 + sin mg = 0 cos = m.2 sin mg = 0.1 = mg sin.2 = mg + sin So: cos = cos Or: = /(2cos Thus:.2.1 = (mg + sin (mg sin = 2 sin = 2sin[/(2cos] = tn 10

11 6. In ech cse below, the ccelertion mgnitude on the 5-kg bo (M is 4 m/s 2, which is s lrge s possible without the bo sliding. or ech cse, find the coefficient of sttic friction between the bo nd the surfce beneth it.. The bo is on the bed of truck tht is ccelerting on level ground. S = m S = m s m = m G = m m s = m mg = 0 Therefore: m s mg = m Thus: m s = /g = 4/9.80 = b. The bo is in ski gondol on its w to the top of the mountin. (The gondol does not swing during the motion; its ttchment to its cble remins verticl t ll times. G S m S = m S = m m s = m G = m m s = m(cos30 mg = m(sin30 Therefore: m s (msin30 + mg = m(cos30 Thus: m s = (cos30 /(sin30 + g S m = (4cos30 /(4sin = G 11

12 7.. Block 2 is hnging freel (t rest b thred from block 1. Block 1 is not ttched to the ceiling, but it is being held t rest ginst the ceiling, due to the effects of the force,. ind the mimum force mgnitude,, which cn be pplied so tht block 1 won t slip. = 25.0 ; = 4.06 kg; m 2 = 1.37 kg m S.ceiling.block1 = m S m 2 or m 2 : S or : S 0 = 0 m S T1.2 sin m S = 0 S m 2.1 G.2 S 1.2 G.2 S 2.1 G.1 G m 2 g = 0 cos 2.1 g = 0 Thus: 1.2 g = 1.37(9.80 = N Also: = sin/m S So: 2.1 = 1.2 = N So: cos 2.1 g sin/m S = 0 Solve for : cos sin/m S = g (cos sin/m S = g = (2.1 + g/(cos sin/m S = [ (4.06(9.80]/[cos25 (sin25 /0.890] = 123 N b. Block 2 is ttched to the side of block 1 onl b thred. The blocks re ccelerting together s Block 1 slides long horizontl shelf. ind the coefficient of kinetic friction, m K. = 25.0 ; = 98.0 N; = 4.65 kg; m 2 = 1.73 kg or m 2 : S or : S m 2 m K K sin N cos m K 2.1 sin G.2 S K S 1.2. G G.1 T cos m 2 g = cos g sin = 0 G g/cos = 1.73(9.80/cos25 = N 2.1 = 1.2 = N = 1.2 sin/m 2 = sin25 /1.73 = m/s 2 Solve for m K : m K = (cos 2.1 sin / = [98cos sin (4.5699]/ = = 2.1 cos + g + sin = cos ( sin25 = N 12

13 8.. A block (m = 10.2 kg sits t rest on surfce tht hs µ S nd µ K vlues (with the block of 0.75 nd 0.36, respectivel. The surfce is initill level but then is grdull tilted until the block slides down the slope. At tht ngle of tilt, how long does it tke the block to slide for 1.84 m long tht slope mesured from the moment it begins to move? (Ignore n sudden jerks or irregulr motion to begin with tret the motion s smooth trnsition from rest. BD The first sitution to nlze is the block while it s still t rest but bout to slip: S M m coord. es G -nlsis -nlsis S = m S = m G S M = m G = m mgsin m S = 0 mgcos = 0 The unknowns here re nd. And it s rell the vlue we wnt to determine the slope ngle t which the block will slide down the incline so solve for first (using the -eution nd substitute this into the -eution: = mgcos mgsin m S (mgcos = 0 mgsin = m S (mgcos sin = m S cos tn = m S = tn -1 (m S = tn -1 (0.75 = (from the -eution (substituting into the -eution (rerrnging (simplifing (simplifing This is the slope t which the block will be sliding. 13

14 The net sitution to nlze is the block while it s sliding down the slope: BD m K coord. es G -nlsis -nlsis S = m S = m G K = m G = m mgsin m K = m mgcos = 0 The unknowns here re nd. And it s rell the vlue we wnt to determine the block s ccelertion so solve for first (using the -eution nd substitute this into the -eution: = mgcos mgsin m K (mgcos = m mg(sin m K cos = m (from the -eution (substituting into the -eution (simplifing g(sin m K cos = = (9.80[sin( cos( ] = m/s 2 Now it s just kinemtics problem. Knowing D = 1.84, v 0 = 0, nd = , we cn solve for Dt: D = v 0 (Dt + (1/2(Dt 2 D = (1/2(Dt 2 2D/ = (Dt 2 (simplifing (rerrnging [2D/] 1/2 = Dt = [2(1.84/3.0576] 1/2 = 1.10 s 14

15 8. b. The block shown t right remins t rest while the force is present. ind the block s speed 2.50 seconds fter is suddenl removed. Be sure to show our work nd/or eplin our resoning. Does the block move when relesed? Is the slope sufficient 20 to cuse it to slip? Ask tht uestion first! If the grvit force down the slope eceeds the mimum sttic friction force the surfce cn eert, it will slip. S =? S = m m s G. =? G. = m m s mgsin =? mgcos = 0 = mgcos = 10(9.80cos20 = So: s m = m s =.50(92.09 = N mgsin = 10(9.80sin20 = N Since the grvittionl pull down the slope is less thn s m, the block will not slip; its speed will remin zero. c. A 3-kg block is sliding t constnt speed down sloped surfce, s shown. The coefficient of kinetic friction (m k between the block nd the slope is Wht is the ngle of the slope? Show our work nd/or eplin our resoning. 10 kg m s = 0.50 m k = 0.25 coord. es s k G S = m S = m G. k = m G. = m mgsin m k = 0 mgcos = 0 = mgcos G m k = mgsin/ = mgsin/(mgcos = tn Therefore: = tn -1 (m k = 24.2 d. A 3-kg block is sitting t rest on sloped surfce, s shown. The coefficient of sttic friction (m s between the block nd the sloped surfce is Wht is the mgnitude of the totl force eerted b the sloped surfce on the block? Be sure to show our work nd/or eplin our resoning. 20 S = m S = m G. S = m G. = m mgsin S = 0 mgcos = 0 S = mgsin = N = mgcos = N The totl force b slope on block is vector sum: slope.block = + S But nd S re perpendiculr to ech other, so the form right tringle whose hpotenuse is the totl force; its mgnitude cn be clculted vi the Pthgoren Theorem: 29.4 N Also OK is clerl eplining: The onl object supporting the block upwrd is the sloped surfce, so the sum of ll forces eerted b the surfce on the block must ectl counter the downwrd grvittionl force on the block ( G = mg = = 29.4 N. s G slope.block s 15

16 9. or ech item, be sure to show our work nd/or eplin our resoning.. A 200 g hocke puck is lunched up metl rmp tht is inclined t 30 ngle. The coefficients of sttic nd kinetic friction between the hocke puck nd the metl rmp re μ S = 0.40 nd μ K = 0.30, respectivel. The puck s initil speed is 3 m/s. (i ind the net force mgnitude nd direction on the puck while it is sliding up the rmp. So: Thus: ind : S 1 1 G.1. K.1 1 gsin m K.1.1 = S G gcos = 0.1 gcos gsin m K.1 ( gcos = = g(sin + m K.1 cos = (9.80[sin30 + (0.30cos30 ] = m/s 2 This is the totl ccelertion mgnitude of the puck (since = 0, nd it s in the negtive -direction, so = = m/s 2 S 1 = (0.200( = 1.49 N down the rmp (ii How fr up the rmp does the puck trvel? Just do kinemtics, since the -ccelertion vlue is now known: v f. 2 = v i D Thus: D = (v f. 2 v i. 2 /(2 = ( /[2( 7.446] = m b. A 20 kg block on tble is connected b string to 12 kg mss, which is hnging over the edge of the tble (modeled here s hnging over n idel pulle. The 20-kg block is 3.1 m from the tble edge. The coefficient of kinetic friction between the block nd the tble is 0.1. The coefficient of sttic friction between the block nd the tble is 0.5. (i Is the hnging block is hev enough to cuse the block on the tble to slide? Could S.1 m hold ginst the tension of the string, (=.21 =.12, if m 2 were hnging from rest? ind out: In tht specil, simple cse:.1 = G.P1 g And:.12 = G.P2 g Thus: m S.1 = m S (.1 = m S ( g = (0.5(20(9.80 = 98.0 N But:.21 =.12 g = (12(9.80 = 118 N The tension.21 would be greter thn S.1 m could hold. The block will slip. (ii Regrdless of our nswer to prt, ssume tht the block on the tble does slide nd determine how much time will pss before the block reches the end of the tble. The sliding mss ( : The hnging mss (m 2 : S S K.1.21 K.1 1. G.P K.1 m 2 g.21 = K.1 + g m 2 G.P1 So: K.1 + g m 2 Or: = (m 2 g K.1 /( + m 2 = (m 2 g m K g/( + m 2 = [(12(9.80 (0.1(20(9.80]/( = m/s 2 Now kinemtics: D = v i. (Dt + (1/2 (Dt 2 Since v i. = 0, this simplifies to D = (1/2 (Dt 2 Thus: Dt = [2(D/ ] = [(2(3.1/3.063] = 1.42 s 30 S.1 m.1 K.1 G.P1 G kg.12 G.P2.12 G.P kg

17 c. The figure shows block of mss m resting on 20 slope. The block nd this surfce hve coefficient of sttic friction of 0.86 nd coefficient of kinetic friction of It is connected vi mssless string over mssless, frictionless pulle to hnging block of mss 2.0 kg. (i Wht is the minimum mss m tht will stick nd not slip? S.1 m G.P1 G.P2 The sticking mss ( : The hnging mss (m 2 : S S G.P1. m S = 0 gsin m S.1 = 0 S S G.P G.P gcos = 0 m 2 g = 0.1 gcos g So: m 2 g gsin m S gcos = 0 Or: /(sin + m S cos = 2/[sin20 + (0.86(cos20 ] = = 1.74 kg (ii If mss hlf of tht vlue were plced there insted, find the ccelertion of the blocks K.1 G.P2 G.P1 Sliding mss ( = /2 = : Hnging mss (m 2 : S S G.P1. m S = 0 gsin m K.1 S S G.P G.P gcos = 0 m 2 g = m 2.1 gcos g m 2 So: m 2 g m 2 gsin m K gcos Or: m 2 g gsin m K gcos = ( + m 2 Thus: = [m 2 g gsin m K gcos]/( + m 2 = [(2(9.80 (0.8694(9.80(sin20 (0.76(0.8694(9.80(cos20 ]/( = 3.69 m/s 2 17

18 9. d. A bo (m = 10.0 kg on level surfce hs n pplied pushing force,, being eerted on it t n ngle,, s shown. The sttic nd kinetic friction coefficients between bo nd surfce re nd 0.350, respectivel.. ind the friction force mgnitude cting on the bo bottom when = 75.0 N nd = b. ind the friction force mgnitude cting on the bo bottom when = 75.0 N nd = c. Wht minimum vlue of would be reuired to move the bo when = 40.0? d. Wht is the mimum ngle (0 90 t which ou could eert the force (of n mgnitude towrd the bo nd still get the bo to move? Here s sitution where there re two different vlues ( nd tht ou cn vr. or n given vlue of, if ou wnt it to be the force slip tht puts the block into red-to-slip mode, there s just one certin ngle (if n tht ou could ppl tht force ( certin vlue of cll this slip. So how do slip nd slip relte to ech other? ind out: Anlze the sitution s if the bo (cll it were bout to slip:.1 S S S.1 m m S G.1 1. m S.1 slip cos slip = 0.1 slip sin slip g = 0 G.1 Thus: m S ( g + slip sin slip cos slip = 0 Thus:.1 g + slip sin slip Or: slip cos slip m S slip sin slip = m S g So: slip = m S g/(cos slip m S sin slip. ind slip for slip = 5.00 : slip = (0.7(10(9.80/[cos(5 (0.7sin(5 ] = 73.4 N Since the ctul pplied (75 N is greter thn slip for this, the block slips; the friction force is kinetic. But the bove -nlsis doesn t chnge for the sliding cse, so:.1 g + sin Thus: K.1 = m K (.1 = m K ( g + sin = (0.350[(10( (75.0sin(5.00 ] = 36.6 N b. ind slip for slip = 20.0 : slip = (0.7(10(9.80/[cos(20 (0.7sin(20 ] = 98.0 N Since the ctul pplied (75.0 N is less thn slip for this ngle, the block does not slip, so the friction force is sttic but not mimum. So the nlsis becomes:.1 S G.1 S S 1. S cos = 0 Thus: S = cos = (75.0cos20 = 70.5 N c. ind slip for slip = 40.0 : slip = (0.7(10(9.80/[cos(40 (0.7sin(40 ] = 217 N d. Looking t slip = m S g/(cos slip m S sin slip, notice tht slip pproches infinit when the denomintor (cos slip m S sin slip pproches zero. In other words when (cos slip m S sin slip goes to zero, it doesn t mtter how gret the force ou ppl t tht slip, the block will still be onl bout to slip still t rest. So the mimum ngle, slip.m, is given b: cos slip.m m S sin slip.m = 0 Tht is: tn slip.m = 1/m S Or: slip.m = tn -1 (1/m S = tn -1 (1/0.7 =

19 10.. The figure shows 100 kg block being relesed from rest from height of 1.0 m. The block tkes 0.64 s to rech the floor. Wht is the mss of the block on the left? irst, do kinemtics to find the -ccelertion vlue so tht the bo lnds in 0.64 s: D = v i. (Dt + (1/2 (Dt 2 Or: = 2[D v i. (Dt]/(Dt 2 = 2[ 1 0(0.64]/( = m/s 2 Now do BD nlsis (referring to digrms here using conventionl - nd - es: Let the unknown mss be nd the 100-kg mss be m 2. And note tht the mgnitudes of their ccelertions will be the sme ( = m/s 2 ; nd tht the tension forces eerted will lso be eul (becuse the pulle is idel mssless. Thus: : m 2 : 2.1 S G.1 1 g 1.2 S 2 2 G.1 Then: m 2 g m 2 g Or: m 2 (g ( + g 1.2 G.2 2 m 2 g = m 2 So: g m 2 So: (g /( + g = 100( /( = 33.5 kg b. The two blocks shown here re sliding down the incline. ind the tension in the (mssless string. Do BD nlsis (referring to digrms here using es s shown: Let the 1-kg mss be nd the 2-kg mss be m 2. Note tht the mgnitudes of their ccelertions will be the sme (. Thus: G.2 : m 2 :.1.2 K.1.21 K.2.12 G.1 G.2 S G.1. K gsin m K.1.1 S 1 1 S 2 2 G K.2 2 m 2 gsin m K.2.2 S G G gcos = 0.2 m 2 gcos = 0 So:.1 gcos And:.2 gcos Thus: + gsin m K.1 ( gcos And: m 2 gsin m K.2 (m 2 gcos ind : = / + gsin m K.1 (gcos And: = gsin /m 2 m K.2 (gcos So: ind : / + gsin m K.1 (gcos = gsin /m 2 m K.2 (gcos (1/ + 1/m 2 = (m K.1 m K.2 (gcos = [(m K.1 m K.2 (gcos]/(1/ + 1/m 2 = [( (9.80(cos20 ]/(1/ /2.0 = N 19

20 10. c. Two blocks (msses = 26.5 kg; m 2 = 38.9 kg re moving together horizontll to the right. Block 2 is touching, but not ttched to, block 1. The coefficient of sttic friction, m s, between the two blocks is 1.47 (es, the re uite stick. ind the minimum coefficient of kinetic friction, m k, between block 1 nd the floor so tht block 2 does not slip. m 2 irst, do complete BD nd Newton s Lws nlsis of ech mss, s follows: BD of -nlsis S.1.21 k m k.1 k.1 -nlsis coord. es s.21 m G.1 S.1 s.21 m G.1.1 m s.21 g = 0 -nlsis BD of m 2 S s.12 m nlsis.12 S coord. es G.2 s.12 m G.2 m s.12 m 2 g = 0 20

21 Now solve for m k, s follows: I. Solve m s.12 m 2 g = 0 for.12 :.12 g/m s II. Solve.12 for (the -ccelertion of both msses: =.12 /m 2 = (m 2 g/m s /m 2 = (g/m s III. Solve for.21 : B Newton s Third Lw, the mgnitudes of.21 nd.12 must be eul..21 =.12 g/m s IV. Solve.1 m s.21 g = 0 for.1 :.1 = m s.21 + g = m s (m 2 g/m s + g = ( + m 2 g V. Solve.21 m k.1 for m k : m k = (.21 /.1 = [m 2 g/m s + (g/m s ]/[( + m 2 g] = 1/m s 21

22 10. d. As shown in this side (cutw or -r view, sphere (m sphere = 2.00 kg rests in one comprtment of two-comprtment bo (m bo = 5.00 kg. The bo rests on level, frictionless surfce. All surfces of the bo nd sphere re lso frictionless. When the bo nd sphere re t rest (s shown, there re two norml forces cting on the sphere, nd one of those forces hs mgnitude 20% greter thn the other. But when tension force, (not shown here is then eerted horizontll (to the right on the right side of the bo, the two norml forces cting on the sphere become eul in mgnitude. ind the mgnitude of. Let the two surfces of the bo tht re eerting norml forces on the sphere be clled Wll (W nd Divider (D. Then here is the nlsis of the sphere ( when everthing is t rest, s shown bove (nd note the definition of now on tht digrm:.d1 S S W1.W1.D1. 1..D1. G.1 1..W1.D1 cos = 0.D1 sin g = 0 Thus:.D1 =.W1 /cos But we lso know:.d1 = 1.20(.W1 Therefore: G (.W1 =.W1 /cos Solve for : = cos -1 (1/1.20 = Now nlze the combined mss (bo nd sphere together cll this &2, when the force is pplied:.1&2 S 1&2. &2 1&2. S 1&2. &2 1&2. &2 1&2..1&2 G.1&2 &2 1&2. &2.1&2 &2 g = 0 Thus: = /&2 G.1&2 Now nlze just the sphere ( s it is ccelerting to the right inside the bo:.d1 S S W1.W1.D1. 1..D1. G.1 1..W1.D1 cos.d1 sin g = 0 G.1 Thus:.D1 g/sin Thus:.D1.D1 cos ( /&2 Or: ( g/sin(1 cos ( /&2 Solve for : = (&2 / ( g/sin(1 cos = (7.00/2.00[(2.00(9.80/sin( ][1 cos( ] = 20.7 N

23 11.. Two crtes ( is known; m 2 is unknown re being drgged together (one linked to the other vi horizontl cble, s shown cross the floor of lrge freight elevtor. The crtes horizontl velocit is constnt. The elevtor is ccelerting upwrd t known rte,. The pulling force is known, s is the ngle bove the horizontl t which pulls. The coefficient of kinetic friction, m K, between ech crte nd the elevtor floor is lso known. ind m 2, epressed in terms of,,, m K nd g elevtor m 2 (cble irst, do complete BD nd Newton s Lws nlsis of ech mss, s follows: BD of -nlsis S.1 k k.1 cos m k.1.21 = 0 -nlsis coord. es G.1 S +.1 G.1 sin +.1 g -nlsis BD of m 2 S.2.12 k.2.12 m k.2 = nlsis k.2 S coord. es G.2.2 G.2.2 m 2 g 23

24 Now solve for m 2, s follows: I. Solve the -force eution (sin +.1 g for.1 :.1 + g sin II. Solve the -force eution (cos m k.1.21 = 0 for.21 :.21 = cos m k.1 = cos m k ( + g sin III. Solve for.12 : B Newton s Third Lw, the mgnitudes of.21 nd.12 must be eul..12 =.21 = cos m k ( + g sin IV. Solve the -force eution (.12 m k.2 = 0 for.2 :.2 =.12 /m k = cos/m k ( + g sin = (cos/m k + sin ( + g V. Solve the -force eution (.2 m 2 g for m 2 : m 2 =.2 /(g + = (cos/m k + sin/( + g 24

25 11. b. Wlking through our neighborhood, ou see Thor set down his hmmer while working on the roof. The hmmer slides, strting from rest, distnce d down the roof, which is ngled from the horizontl. The hmmer leves the roof from height h, nd lnds horizontl distnce from the point where it becomes projectile. Wht is the coefficient of kinetic friction between hmmer nd the roof? You m consider these vlues s known: d,, h,, g. This is n ODAVEST problem, but keep in mind tht ou re not being sked to ctull solve for the finl epression. In fct, ou re not being sked to do n mth t ll not even n lgebr. Rther, for the Solve step, ou re to write series of succinct instructions on how to solve this problem. Pretend tht our instructions will be given to someone who knows mth but not phsics. And for the Test step, ou should consider the sitution nd predict how the solution would chnge if the dt were different chnging one dt vlue t time. Objective: An object strts from rest nd slides distnce d down roof surfce tht is inclined t n ngle below the horizontl. The object leves the roof t height h bove the ground nd first impcts the ground t horizontl distnce from the point where it left the roof. We need to determine m K (the coefficient of kinetic friction between the object nd the roof surfce. Dt: v i = 0 The object begn its slide t rest. d h g The distnce over which the object slid on the roof surfce. The ngle of incline of the roof surfce, with respect to the horizontl. The verticl distnce from the impct point to where the object left the roof. The horizontl distnce from the impct point to where the object left the roof. The locl free-fll ccelertion mgnitude. Assumptions: Objects We will tret the hmmer (object s point mss hving no etent or rottion. Surfces Slide Projectile We will ssume tht the surfces of both the roof nd the hmmer re uniform. We will lso ssume tht the roof is plnr. We ssume tht the slide ws in stright line nd directl down the slope (long the steepest possible pth. We ssume the g is constnt for ll relevnt heights here. We will disregrd n effects of wind or ir drg. Visul Reps.:.S1 ree-bod digrm of object sliding ginst kinetic friction down the roof slope: K.S1 Kinemtics digrm (nd visul dt inventor of the slide: G.P1 v i = 0 D = d v f ( ( D = d v i. = 0 v f. = =?? Dt = 25

26 Kinemtics digrm (nd visul dt inventor of the projectile motion: D = h v i i D = v f f ( ( D = D = h v i. = v i cos v i. = v i sin v f. = v f. = = 0 = g Dt = Eutions: I. gsin m k.s1 II..S1 gcos = 0 III. v f. 2 = d IV. = v i cos(dt V. h = v i sin(dt (1/2g(Dt 2 Solving: Solve IV for Dt. Substitute tht result into V. Solve V for Dt. Substitute tht result into IV. Solve IV for v i. Substitute tht result s v f. into III. Solve III for. Substitute tht result into I. Solve II for.s1. Substitute tht result into I. Solve I for m k. Testing: Dimensions: The solution would need to be unitless (just numericl vlue. Dependencies: In generl, this number should be somewhere between 0 nd 1 (or possibl little bove 1 if the roof is ver stick or rough. A greter v i tht produces the sme projectile motion would impl tht the roof slows down the slide little more greter m k. A greter slide distnce d tht produces the sme projectile motion would impl tht the ccelertion is less (chieves sme lunch speed over longer slide: greter m k. A higher fll, h, with the sme s before, would impl slower lunch speed: greter m k. Without eplicitl solving the bove eution set s prescribed, the effects of greter roof ngle re not cler. A greter trvel for the sme fll height would impl fster lunch speed: smller m k. Without eplicitl solving the bove eution set s prescribed, the effects of greter vlue of g re not cler. It would ffect the friction, the slide nd the fll. (It s possible, therefore, tht it might even hve no implictions t ll for m k. 26

27 12. A 90-kg mn bords n elevtor nd stnds on n ccurte bthroom scle (which just hppens to be there. During his elevtor ride, the scle reds sted 700 N. Also during this ride, he hppens to drop coin from height of 1 m bove the elevtor floor. rom the moment he releses the coin, how long does it tke to hit the floor of the elevtor? elevtor BD of m m (person (scle coord. es G -nlsis -nlsis S = m S = m 0 = 0 G = m mg = m The -direction hs no forces nd thus zero ccelertion. In the -direction, is esil solved for: = ( mg/m = [700 (90(9.80]/90 = m/s 2 This is the ccelertion of the elevtor floor, the mn, nd the coin in his hnd the ll move s one until the moment when he releses the coin. After tht moment, the coin s ccelertion is g. But the elevtor floor s ccelertion continues to be ( Essentill then, the uestion becomes this: How long does it tke the coin to ctch up to the elevtor floor s the both ccelerte downwrd t different rtes? Object A (coin: D A = v A.i (Dt + (1/2( g(dt 2 Object B (elevtor floor: D B = v B.i (Dt + (1/2( (Dt 2 But D A = D B 1 (It s 1 becuse D downwrd is negtive; A trvels downwrd 1 meter more thn B. And v A.i = v B.i (When the coin is relesed, its velocit is the sme s the elevtor floor s. Substituting: v A.i (Dt + (1/2( g(dt 2 = v A.i (Dt + (1/2( (Dt 2 1 Solve for Dt: (1/2( (Dt 2 (1/2(g(Dt 2 = 1 (Dt 2 [(1/2( + (1/2(g] = 1 (Dt = {1/[(1/2( + (1/2(g]} 1/2 = {1/[(1/2( (1/2(9.80]} 1/2 = s 27

Phys101 Lecture 4,5 Dynamics: Newton s Laws of Motion

Phys101 Lecture 4,5 Dynamics: Newton s Laws of Motion Phys101 Lecture 4,5 Dynics: ewton s Lws of Motion Key points: ewton s second lw is vector eqution ction nd rection re cting on different objects ree-ody Digrs riction Inclines Ref: 4-1,2,3,4,5,6,7,8,9.

More information

13.4 Work done by Constant Forces

13.4 Work done by Constant Forces 13.4 Work done by Constnt Forces We will begin our discussion of the concept of work by nlyzing the motion of n object in one dimension cted on by constnt forces. Let s consider the following exmple: push

More information

16 Newton s Laws #3: Components, Friction, Ramps, Pulleys, and Strings

16 Newton s Laws #3: Components, Friction, Ramps, Pulleys, and Strings Chpter 16 Newton s Lws #3: Components, riction, Rmps, Pulleys, nd Strings 16 Newton s Lws #3: Components, riction, Rmps, Pulleys, nd Strings When, in the cse of tilted coordinte system, you brek up the

More information

Dynamics: Newton s Laws of Motion

Dynamics: Newton s Laws of Motion Lecture 7 Chpter 4 Physics I 09.25.2013 Dynmics: Newton s Lws of Motion Solving Problems using Newton s lws Course website: http://fculty.uml.edu/andriy_dnylov/teching/physicsi Lecture Cpture: http://echo360.uml.edu/dnylov2013/physics1fll.html

More information

First, we will find the components of the force of gravity: Perpendicular Forces (using away from the ramp as positive) ma F

First, we will find the components of the force of gravity: Perpendicular Forces (using away from the ramp as positive) ma F 1.. In Clss or Homework Eercise 1. An 18.0 kg bo is relesed on 33.0 o incline nd ccelertes t 0.300 m/s. Wht is the coeicient o riction? m 18.0kg 33.0? 0 0.300 m / s irst, we will ind the components o the

More information

A little harder example. A block sits at rest on a flat surface. The block is held down by its weight. What is the interaction pair for the weight?

A little harder example. A block sits at rest on a flat surface. The block is held down by its weight. What is the interaction pair for the weight? Neton s Ls of Motion (ges 9-99) 1. An object s velocit vector v remins constnt if nd onl if the net force cting on the object is zero.. hen nonzero net force cts on n object, the object s velocit chnges.

More information

Model Solutions to Assignment 4

Model Solutions to Assignment 4 Oberlin College Physics 110, Fll 2011 Model Solutions to Assignment 4 Additionl problem 56: A girl, sled, nd n ice-covered lke geometry digrm: girl shore rope sled ice free body digrms: force on girl by

More information

PHYSICS 211 MIDTERM I 21 April 2004

PHYSICS 211 MIDTERM I 21 April 2004 PHYSICS MIDERM I April 004 Exm is closed book, closed notes. Use only your formul sheet. Write ll work nd nswers in exm booklets. he bcks of pges will not be grded unless you so request on the front of

More information

= 40 N. Q = 60 O m s,k

= 40 N. Q = 60 O m s,k Multiple Choice ( 6 Points Ech ): F pp = 40 N 20 kg Q = 60 O m s,k = 0 1. A 20 kg box is pulled long frictionless floor with n pplied force of 40 N. The pplied force mkes n ngle of 60 degrees with the

More information

SECTION B Circular Motion

SECTION B Circular Motion SECTION B Circulr Motion 1. When person stnds on rotting merry-go-round, the frictionl force exerted on the person by the merry-go-round is (A) greter in mgnitude thn the frictionl force exerted on the

More information

A wire. 100 kg. Fig. 1.1

A wire. 100 kg. Fig. 1.1 1 Fig. 1.1 shows circulr cylinder of mss 100 kg being rised by light, inextensible verticl wire. There is negligible ir resistnce. wire 100 kg Fig. 1.1 (i) lculte the ccelertion of the cylinder when the

More information

JURONG JUNIOR COLLEGE

JURONG JUNIOR COLLEGE JURONG JUNIOR COLLEGE 2010 JC1 H1 8866 hysics utoril : Dynmics Lerning Outcomes Sub-topic utoril Questions Newton's lws of motion 1 1 st Lw, b, e f 2 nd Lw, including drwing FBDs nd solving problems by

More information

Correct answer: 0 m/s 2. Explanation: 8 N

Correct answer: 0 m/s 2. Explanation: 8 N Version 001 HW#3 - orces rts (00223) 1 his print-out should hve 15 questions. Multiple-choice questions my continue on the next column or pge find ll choices before nswering. Angled orce on Block 01 001

More information

Forces from Strings Under Tension A string under tension medites force: the mgnitude of the force from section of string is the tension T nd the direc

Forces from Strings Under Tension A string under tension medites force: the mgnitude of the force from section of string is the tension T nd the direc Physics 170 Summry of Results from Lecture Kinemticl Vribles The position vector ~r(t) cn be resolved into its Crtesin components: ~r(t) =x(t)^i + y(t)^j + z(t)^k. Rtes of Chnge Velocity ~v(t) = d~r(t)=

More information

Physics 207 Lecture 7

Physics 207 Lecture 7 Phsics 07 Lecture 7 Agend: Phsics 07, Lecture 7, Sept. 6 hpter 6: Motion in (nd 3) dimensions, Dnmics II Recll instntneous velocit nd ccelertion hpter 6 (Dnmics II) Motion in two (or three dimensions)

More information

The momentum of a body of constant mass m moving with velocity u is, by definition, equal to the product of mass and velocity, that is

The momentum of a body of constant mass m moving with velocity u is, by definition, equal to the product of mass and velocity, that is Newtons Lws 1 Newton s Lws There re three lws which ber Newton s nme nd they re the fundmentls lws upon which the study of dynmics is bsed. The lws re set of sttements tht we believe to be true in most

More information

Answers to the Conceptual Questions

Answers to the Conceptual Questions Chpter 3 Explining Motion 41 Physics on Your Own If the clss is not too lrge, tke them into freight elevtor to perform this exercise. This simple exercise is importnt if you re going to cover inertil forces

More information

Solutions to Physics: Principles with Applications, 5/E, Giancoli Chapter 16 CHAPTER 16

Solutions to Physics: Principles with Applications, 5/E, Giancoli Chapter 16 CHAPTER 16 CHAPTER 16 1. The number of electrons is N = Q/e = ( 30.0 10 6 C)/( 1.60 10 19 C/electrons) = 1.88 10 14 electrons.. The mgnitude of the Coulomb force is Q /r. If we divide the epressions for the two forces,

More information

Physics Honors. Final Exam Review Free Response Problems

Physics Honors. Final Exam Review Free Response Problems Physics Honors inl Exm Review ree Response Problems m t m h 1. A 40 kg mss is pulled cross frictionless tble by string which goes over the pulley nd is connected to 20 kg mss.. Drw free body digrm, indicting

More information

Math 8 Winter 2015 Applications of Integration

Math 8 Winter 2015 Applications of Integration Mth 8 Winter 205 Applictions of Integrtion Here re few importnt pplictions of integrtion. The pplictions you my see on n exm in this course include only the Net Chnge Theorem (which is relly just the Fundmentl

More information

pivot F 2 F 3 F 1 AP Physics 1 Practice Exam #3 (2/11/16)

pivot F 2 F 3 F 1 AP Physics 1 Practice Exam #3 (2/11/16) AP Physics 1 Prctice Exm #3 (/11/16) Directions: Ech questions or incomplete sttements below is followed by four suggested nswers or completions. Select one tht is best in ech cse nd n enter pproprite

More information

AP Physics 1. Slide 1 / 71. Slide 2 / 71. Slide 3 / 71. Circular Motion. Topics of Uniform Circular Motion (UCM)

AP Physics 1. Slide 1 / 71. Slide 2 / 71. Slide 3 / 71. Circular Motion. Topics of Uniform Circular Motion (UCM) Slide 1 / 71 Slide 2 / 71 P Physics 1 irculr Motion 2015-12-02 www.njctl.org Topics of Uniform irculr Motion (UM) Slide 3 / 71 Kinemtics of UM lick on the topic to go to tht section Period, Frequency,

More information

Eunil Won Dept. of Physics, Korea University 1. Ch 03 Force. Movement of massive object. Velocity, acceleration. Force. Source of the move

Eunil Won Dept. of Physics, Korea University 1. Ch 03 Force. Movement of massive object. Velocity, acceleration. Force. Source of the move Eunil Won Dept. of Phsics, Kore Uniersit 1 Ch 03 orce Moement of mssie object orce Source of the moe Velocit, ccelertion Eunil Won Dept. of Phsics, Kore Uniersit m ~ 3.305 m ~ 1.8 m 1.8 m Eunil Won Dept.

More information

Physics 105 Exam 2 10/31/2008 Name A

Physics 105 Exam 2 10/31/2008 Name A Physics 105 Exm 2 10/31/2008 Nme_ A As student t NJIT I will conduct myself in professionl mnner nd will comply with the proisions of the NJIT Acdemic Honor Code. I lso understnd tht I must subscribe to

More information

PHYS Summer Professor Caillault Homework Solutions. Chapter 2

PHYS Summer Professor Caillault Homework Solutions. Chapter 2 PHYS 1111 - Summer 2007 - Professor Cillult Homework Solutions Chpter 2 5. Picture the Problem: The runner moves long the ovl trck. Strtegy: The distnce is the totl length of trvel, nd the displcement

More information

Types of forces. Types of Forces

Types of forces. Types of Forces pes of orces pes of forces. orce of Grvit: his is often referred to s the weiht of n object. It is the ttrctive force of the erth. And is lws directed towrd the center of the erth. It hs nitude equl to

More information

Chapter 4 Force and Newton s Laws of Motion

Chapter 4 Force and Newton s Laws of Motion Chter 4 orce nd Neton s Ls of Motion e cn describe motion, but h do things move? orces: Objects interct through forces. A force is ush or ull. orces cn be long rnge (grvit, electric, mgnetic, etc.) or

More information

Distance And Velocity

Distance And Velocity Unit #8 - The Integrl Some problems nd solutions selected or dpted from Hughes-Hllett Clculus. Distnce And Velocity. The grph below shows the velocity, v, of n object (in meters/sec). Estimte the totl

More information

200 points 5 Problems on 4 Pages and 20 Multiple Choice/Short Answer Questions on 5 pages 1 hour, 48 minutes

200 points 5 Problems on 4 Pages and 20 Multiple Choice/Short Answer Questions on 5 pages 1 hour, 48 minutes PHYSICS 132 Smple Finl 200 points 5 Problems on 4 Pges nd 20 Multiple Choice/Short Answer Questions on 5 pges 1 hour, 48 minutes Student Nme: Recittion Instructor (circle one): nme1 nme2 nme3 nme4 Write

More information

Chapter 4. (a) (b) (c) rocket engine, n r is a normal force, r f is a friction force, and the forces labeled mg

Chapter 4. (a) (b) (c) rocket engine, n r is a normal force, r f is a friction force, and the forces labeled mg Chpter 4 0. While the engines operte, their totl upwrd thrust eceeds the weight of the rocket, nd the rocket eperiences net upwrd fce. his net fce cuses the upwrd velocit of the rocket to increse in mgnitude

More information

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER 1. m = kg S = 10m Let, ccelertion =, Initil velocity u = 0. S= ut + 1/ t 10 = ½ ( ) 10 = = 5 m/s orce: = = 5 = 10N (ns) SOLUIONS O CONCEPS CHPE 5 40000. u = 40 km/hr = = 11.11 m/s. 3600 m = 000 kg ; v

More information

Motion. Acceleration. Part 2: Constant Acceleration. October Lab Phyiscs. Ms. Levine 1. Acceleration. Acceleration. Units for Acceleration.

Motion. Acceleration. Part 2: Constant Acceleration. October Lab Phyiscs. Ms. Levine 1. Acceleration. Acceleration. Units for Acceleration. Motion ccelertion Prt : Constnt ccelertion ccelertion ccelertion ccelertion is the rte of chnge of elocity. = - o t = Δ Δt ccelertion = = - o t chnge of elocity elpsed time ccelertion is ector, lthough

More information

Physics 121 Sample Common Exam 1 NOTE: ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 8. Instructions:

Physics 121 Sample Common Exam 1 NOTE: ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 8. Instructions: Physics 121 Smple Common Exm 1 NOTE: ANSWERS ARE ON PAGE 8 Nme (Print): 4 Digit ID: Section: Instructions: Answer ll questions. uestions 1 through 16 re multiple choice questions worth 5 points ech. You

More information

ME 141. Lecture 10: Kinetics of particles: Newton s 2 nd Law

ME 141. Lecture 10: Kinetics of particles: Newton s 2 nd Law ME 141 Engineering Mechnics Lecture 10: Kinetics of prticles: Newton s nd Lw Ahmd Shhedi Shkil Lecturer, Dept. of Mechnicl Engg, BUET E-mil: sshkil@me.buet.c.bd, shkil6791@gmil.com Website: techer.buet.c.bd/sshkil

More information

Lecture 5. Today: Motion in many dimensions: Circular motion. Uniform Circular Motion

Lecture 5. Today: Motion in many dimensions: Circular motion. Uniform Circular Motion Lecture 5 Physics 2A Olg Dudko UCSD Physics Tody: Motion in mny dimensions: Circulr motion. Newton s Lws of Motion. Lws tht nswer why questions bout motion. Forces. Inerti. Momentum. Uniform Circulr Motion

More information

Numerical Problems With Solutions(STD:-XI)

Numerical Problems With Solutions(STD:-XI) Numericl Problems With Solutions(STD:-XI) Topic:-Uniform Circulr Motion. An irplne executes horizontl loop of rdius 000m with stedy speed of 900kmh -. Wht is its centripetl ccelertion? Ans:- Centripetl

More information

Physics 110. Spring Exam #1. April 16, Name

Physics 110. Spring Exam #1. April 16, Name Physics 110 Spring 010 Exm #1 April 16, 010 Nme Prt Multiple Choice / 10 Problem #1 / 7 Problem # / 7 Problem #3 / 36 Totl / 100 In keeping with the Union College policy on cdemic honesty, it is ssumed

More information

Version 001 HW#6 - Circular & Rotational Motion arts (00223) 1

Version 001 HW#6 - Circular & Rotational Motion arts (00223) 1 Version 001 HW#6 - Circulr & ottionl Motion rts (00223) 1 This print-out should hve 14 questions. Multiple-choice questions my continue on the next column or pge find ll choices before nswering. Circling

More information

PHYSICS 211 MIDTERM I 22 October 2003

PHYSICS 211 MIDTERM I 22 October 2003 PHYSICS MIDTERM I October 3 Exm i cloed book, cloed note. Ue onl our formul heet. Write ll work nd nwer in exm booklet. The bck of pge will not be grded unle ou o requet on the front of the pge. Show ll

More information

- 5 - TEST 2. This test is on the final sections of this session's syllabus and. should be attempted by all students.

- 5 - TEST 2. This test is on the final sections of this session's syllabus and. should be attempted by all students. - 5 - TEST 2 This test is on the finl sections of this session's syllbus nd should be ttempted by ll students. Anything written here will not be mrked. - 6 - QUESTION 1 [Mrks 22] A thin non-conducting

More information

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER 6

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER 6 SOLUIONS O CONCEPS CHAPE 6 1. Let ss of the block ro the freebody digr, 0...(1) velocity Agin 0 (fro (1)) g 4 g 4/g 4/10 0.4 he co-efficient of kinetic friction between the block nd the plne is 0.4. Due

More information

Purpose of the experiment

Purpose of the experiment Newton s Lws II PES 6 Advnced Physics Lb I Purpose of the experiment Exmine two cses using Newton s Lws. Sttic ( = 0) Dynmic ( 0) fyi fyi Did you know tht the longest recorded flight of chicken is thirteen

More information

Section 7.2 Velocity. Solution

Section 7.2 Velocity. Solution Section 7.2 Velocity In the previous chpter, we showed tht velocity is vector becuse it hd both mgnitude (speed) nd direction. In this section, we will demonstrte how two velocities cn be combined to determine

More information

Dynamics Applying Newton s Laws Accelerated Frames

Dynamics Applying Newton s Laws Accelerated Frames Dynmics Applying Newton s Lws Accelerted Frmes Ln heridn De Anz College Oct 18, 2017 Lst time Circulr motion nd force Centripetl force Exmples Non-uniform circulr motion Overview one lst circulr motion

More information

Mathematics Extension 1

Mathematics Extension 1 04 Bored of Studies Tril Emintions Mthemtics Etension Written by Crrotsticks & Trebl. Generl Instructions Totl Mrks 70 Reding time 5 minutes. Working time hours. Write using blck or blue pen. Blck pen

More information

4-6 ROTATIONAL MOTION

4-6 ROTATIONAL MOTION Chpter 4 Motions in Spce 51 Reinforce the ide tht net force is needed for orbitl motion Content We discuss the trnsition from projectile motion to orbitl motion when bll is thrown horizontlly with eer

More information

Topic 1 Notes Jeremy Orloff

Topic 1 Notes Jeremy Orloff Topic 1 Notes Jerem Orloff 1 Introduction to differentil equtions 1.1 Gols 1. Know the definition of differentil eqution. 2. Know our first nd second most importnt equtions nd their solutions. 3. Be ble

More information

1 Part II: Numerical Integration

1 Part II: Numerical Integration Mth 4 Lb 1 Prt II: Numericl Integrtion This section includes severl techniques for getting pproimte numericl vlues for definite integrls without using ntiderivtives. Mthemticll, ect nswers re preferble

More information

Logarithms. Logarithm is another word for an index or power. POWER. 2 is the power to which the base 10 must be raised to give 100.

Logarithms. Logarithm is another word for an index or power. POWER. 2 is the power to which the base 10 must be raised to give 100. Logrithms. Logrithm is nother word for n inde or power. THIS IS A POWER STATEMENT BASE POWER FOR EXAMPLE : We lred know tht; = NUMBER 10² = 100 This is the POWER Sttement OR 2 is the power to which the

More information

Goals: Determine how to calculate the area described by a function. Define the definite integral. Explore the relationship between the definite

Goals: Determine how to calculate the area described by a function. Define the definite integral. Explore the relationship between the definite Unit #8 : The Integrl Gols: Determine how to clculte the re described by function. Define the definite integrl. Eplore the reltionship between the definite integrl nd re. Eplore wys to estimte the definite

More information

Section 5.1 #7, 10, 16, 21, 25; Section 5.2 #8, 9, 15, 20, 27, 30; Section 5.3 #4, 6, 9, 13, 16, 28, 31; Section 5.4 #7, 18, 21, 23, 25, 29, 40

Section 5.1 #7, 10, 16, 21, 25; Section 5.2 #8, 9, 15, 20, 27, 30; Section 5.3 #4, 6, 9, 13, 16, 28, 31; Section 5.4 #7, 18, 21, 23, 25, 29, 40 Mth B Prof. Audrey Terrs HW # Solutions by Alex Eustis Due Tuesdy, Oct. 9 Section 5. #7,, 6,, 5; Section 5. #8, 9, 5,, 7, 3; Section 5.3 #4, 6, 9, 3, 6, 8, 3; Section 5.4 #7, 8,, 3, 5, 9, 4 5..7 Since

More information

Sample Problems for the Final of Math 121, Fall, 2005

Sample Problems for the Final of Math 121, Fall, 2005 Smple Problems for the Finl of Mth, Fll, 5 The following is collection of vrious types of smple problems covering sections.8,.,.5, nd.8 6.5 of the text which constitute only prt of the common Mth Finl.

More information

Year 12 Mathematics Extension 2 HSC Trial Examination 2014

Year 12 Mathematics Extension 2 HSC Trial Examination 2014 Yer Mthemtics Etension HSC Tril Emintion 04 Generl Instructions. Reding time 5 minutes Working time hours Write using blck or blue pen. Blck pen is preferred. Bord-pproved clcultors my be used A tble of

More information

Study Guide Final Exam. Part A: Kinetic Theory, First Law of Thermodynamics, Heat Engines

Study Guide Final Exam. Part A: Kinetic Theory, First Law of Thermodynamics, Heat Engines Msschusetts Institute of Technology Deprtment of Physics 8.0T Fll 004 Study Guide Finl Exm The finl exm will consist of two sections. Section : multiple choice concept questions. There my be few concept

More information

Introduction to Mechanics Practice using the Kinematics Equations

Introduction to Mechanics Practice using the Kinematics Equations Introduction to Mechnics Prctice using the Kinemtics Equtions Ln Sheridn De Anz College Jn 24, 2018 Lst time finished deriing the kinemtics equtions some problem soling prctice Oeriew using kinemtics equtions

More information

Operations with Polynomials

Operations with Polynomials 38 Chpter P Prerequisites P.4 Opertions with Polynomils Wht you should lern: How to identify the leding coefficients nd degrees of polynomils How to dd nd subtrct polynomils How to multiply polynomils

More information

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS. The real numbers have the following properties: a b c ab ac

ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS. The real numbers have the following properties: a b c ab ac REVIEW OF ALGEBRA Here we review the bsic rules nd procedures of lgebr tht you need to know in order to be successful in clculus. ARITHMETIC OPERATIONS The rel numbers hve the following properties: b b

More information

Chapter 5 Exercise 5A

Chapter 5 Exercise 5A Chpter Exercise Q. 1. (i) 00 N,00 N F =,00 00 =,000 F = m,000 = 1,000 = m/s (ii) =, u = 0, t = 0, s =? s = ut + 1 t = 0(0) + 1 ()(00) = 00 m Q.. 0 N 100 N F = 100 0 = 60 F = m 60 = 10 = 1 m/s F = m 60

More information

Calculus Module C21. Areas by Integration. Copyright This publication The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology All Rights Reserved.

Calculus Module C21. Areas by Integration. Copyright This publication The Northern Alberta Institute of Technology All Rights Reserved. Clculus Module C Ares Integrtion Copright This puliction The Northern Alert Institute of Technolog 7. All Rights Reserved. LAST REVISED Mrch, 9 Introduction to Ares Integrtion Sttement of Prerequisite

More information

In-Class Problems 2 and 3: Projectile Motion Solutions. In-Class Problem 2: Throwing a Stone Down a Hill

In-Class Problems 2 and 3: Projectile Motion Solutions. In-Class Problem 2: Throwing a Stone Down a Hill MASSACHUSETTS INSTITUTE OF TECHNOLOGY Deprtment of Physics Physics 8T Fll Term 4 In-Clss Problems nd 3: Projectile Motion Solutions We would like ech group to pply the problem solving strtegy with the

More information

HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION MATHEMATICS 3 UNIT (ADDITIONAL) AND 3/4 UNIT (COMMON) Time allowed Two hours (Plus 5 minutes reading time)

HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION MATHEMATICS 3 UNIT (ADDITIONAL) AND 3/4 UNIT (COMMON) Time allowed Two hours (Plus 5 minutes reading time) HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION 998 MATHEMATICS 3 UNIT (ADDITIONAL) AND 3/4 UNIT (COMMON) Time llowed Two hours (Plus 5 minutes reding time) DIRECTIONS TO CANDIDATES Attempt ALL questions ALL questions

More information

FULL MECHANICS SOLUTION

FULL MECHANICS SOLUTION FULL MECHANICS SOLUION. m 3 3 3 f For long the tngentil direction m 3g cos 3 sin 3 f N m 3g sin 3 cos3 from soling 3. ( N 4) ( N 8) N gsin 3. = ut + t = ut g sin cos t u t = gsin cos = 4 5 5 = s] 3 4 o

More information

3 x x x 1 3 x a a a 2 7 a Ba 1 NOW TRY EXERCISES 89 AND a 2/ Evaluate each expression.

3 x x x 1 3 x a a a 2 7 a Ba 1 NOW TRY EXERCISES 89 AND a 2/ Evaluate each expression. SECTION. Eponents nd Rdicls 7 B 7 7 7 7 7 7 7 NOW TRY EXERCISES 89 AND 9 7. EXERCISES CONCEPTS. () Using eponentil nottion, we cn write the product s. In the epression 3 4,the numer 3 is clled the, nd

More information

Time : 3 hours 03 - Mathematics - March 2007 Marks : 100 Pg - 1 S E CT I O N - A

Time : 3 hours 03 - Mathematics - March 2007 Marks : 100 Pg - 1 S E CT I O N - A Time : hours 0 - Mthemtics - Mrch 007 Mrks : 100 Pg - 1 Instructions : 1. Answer ll questions.. Write your nswers ccording to the instructions given below with the questions.. Begin ech section on new

More information

y = f(x) This means that there must be a point, c, where the Figure 1

y = f(x) This means that there must be a point, c, where the Figure 1 Clculus Investigtion A Men Slope TEACHER S Prt 1: Understnding the Men Vlue Theorem The Men Vlue Theorem for differentition sttes tht if f() is defined nd continuous over the intervl [, ], nd differentile

More information

KINETICS OF RIGID BODIES PROBLEMS

KINETICS OF RIGID BODIES PROBLEMS KINETICS OF RIID ODIES PROLEMS PROLEMS 1. The 6 kg frme C nd the 4 kg uniform slender br of length l slide with negligible friction long the fied horizontl br under the ction of the 80 N force. Clculte

More information

Physics 207 Lecture 5

Physics 207 Lecture 5 Phsics 07 Lecture 5 Agend Phsics 07, Lecture 5, Sept. 0 Chpter 4 Kinemtics in or 3 dimensions Independence of, nd/or z components Circulr motion Cured pths nd projectile motion Frmes of reference dil nd

More information

A-Level Mathematics Transition Task (compulsory for all maths students and all further maths student)

A-Level Mathematics Transition Task (compulsory for all maths students and all further maths student) A-Level Mthemtics Trnsition Tsk (compulsory for ll mths students nd ll further mths student) Due: st Lesson of the yer. Length: - hours work (depending on prior knowledge) This trnsition tsk provides revision

More information

Mathematics Extension 2

Mathematics Extension 2 00 HIGHER SCHOOL CERTIFICATE EXAMINATION Mthemtics Etension Generl Instructions Reding time 5 minutes Working time hours Write using blck or blue pen Bord-pproved clcultors my be used A tble of stndrd

More information

MASTER CLASS PROGRAM UNIT 4 SPECIALIST MATHEMATICS WEEK 11 WRITTEN EXAMINATION 2 SOLUTIONS SECTION 1 MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS

MASTER CLASS PROGRAM UNIT 4 SPECIALIST MATHEMATICS WEEK 11 WRITTEN EXAMINATION 2 SOLUTIONS SECTION 1 MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS MASTER CLASS PROGRAM UNIT 4 SPECIALIST MATHEMATICS WEEK WRITTEN EXAMINATION SOLUTIONS FOR ERRORS AND UPDATES, PLEASE VISIT WWW.TSFX.COM.AU/MC-UPDATES SECTION MULTIPLE CHOICE QUESTIONS QUESTION QUESTION

More information

Mathematics Extension Two

Mathematics Extension Two Student Number 04 HSC TRIAL EXAMINATION Mthemtics Etension Two Generl Instructions Reding time 5 minutes Working time - hours Write using blck or blue pen Bord-pproved clcultors my be used Write your Student

More information

DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM BOOKLET UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO.

DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM BOOKLET UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. PHYSICS 1 Fll 017 EXAM 1: October 3rd, 017 8:15pm 10:15pm Nme (printed): Recittion Instructor: Section #: DO NOT OPEN THIS EXAM BOOKLET UNTIL INSTRUCTED TO DO SO. This exm contins 5 multiple-choice questions,

More information

Lesson 8.1 Graphing Parametric Equations

Lesson 8.1 Graphing Parametric Equations Lesson 8.1 Grphing Prmetric Equtions 1. rete tle for ech pir of prmetric equtions with the given vlues of t.. x t 5. x t 3 c. x t 1 y t 1 y t 3 y t t t {, 1, 0, 1, } t {4,, 0,, 4} t {4, 0,, 4, 8}. Find

More information

ES.182A Topic 32 Notes Jeremy Orloff

ES.182A Topic 32 Notes Jeremy Orloff ES.8A Topic 3 Notes Jerem Orloff 3 Polr coordintes nd double integrls 3. Polr Coordintes (, ) = (r cos(θ), r sin(θ)) r θ Stndrd,, r, θ tringle Polr coordintes re just stndrd trigonometric reltions. In

More information

M344 - ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS

M344 - ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS M3 - ADVANCED ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS Lecture 18: Lplce s Eqution, Anltic nd Numericl Solution Our emple of n elliptic prtil differentil eqution is Lplce s eqution, lso clled the Diffusion Eqution. If

More information

13.3. The Area Bounded by a Curve. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

13.3. The Area Bounded by a Curve. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes The Are Bounded b Curve 3.3 Introduction One of the importnt pplictions of integrtion is to find the re bounded b curve. Often such n re cn hve phsicl significnce like the work done b motor, or the distnce

More information

Homework: 5, 9, 19, 25, 31, 34, 39 (p )

Homework: 5, 9, 19, 25, 31, 34, 39 (p ) Hoework: 5, 9, 19, 5, 31, 34, 39 (p 130-134) 5. A 3.0 kg block is initilly t rest on horizontl surfce. A force of gnitude 6.0 nd erticl force P re then pplied to the block. The coefficients of friction

More information

2/20/ :21 AM. Chapter 11. Kinematics of Particles. Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba,Ph.D., P.E.

2/20/ :21 AM. Chapter 11. Kinematics of Particles. Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba,Ph.D., P.E. //15 11:1 M Chpter 11 Kinemtics of Prticles 1 //15 11:1 M Introduction Mechnics Mechnics = science which describes nd predicts the conditions of rest or motion of bodies under the ction of forces It is

More information

Properties of Integrals, Indefinite Integrals. Goals: Definition of the Definite Integral Integral Calculations using Antiderivatives

Properties of Integrals, Indefinite Integrals. Goals: Definition of the Definite Integral Integral Calculations using Antiderivatives Block #6: Properties of Integrls, Indefinite Integrls Gols: Definition of the Definite Integrl Integrl Clcultions using Antiderivtives Properties of Integrls The Indefinite Integrl 1 Riemnn Sums - 1 Riemnn

More information

COURSE TARGETS AP PHYSICS TEST SCORES World SHS

COURSE TARGETS AP PHYSICS TEST SCORES World SHS 2011 AP PHYSICS TEST SCORES World SHS 2011 AP PHYSICS TEST SCORES World SHS COURSE TARGETS be ble to stte, nd understnd the mening of, Newton's 3 lws of motion. be ble to pply Newton's lws to simple situtions

More information

Exam 1 Solutions (1) C, D, A, B (2) C, A, D, B (3) C, B, D, A (4) A, C, D, B (5) D, C, A, B

Exam 1 Solutions (1) C, D, A, B (2) C, A, D, B (3) C, B, D, A (4) A, C, D, B (5) D, C, A, B PHY 249, Fll 216 Exm 1 Solutions nswer 1 is correct for ll problems. 1. Two uniformly chrged spheres, nd B, re plced t lrge distnce from ech other, with their centers on the x xis. The chrge on sphere

More information

Kepler's Three LAWS. Universal Gravitation Chapter 12. Heliocentric Model. Geocentric Model. Other Models. Johannes Kepler

Kepler's Three LAWS. Universal Gravitation Chapter 12. Heliocentric Model. Geocentric Model. Other Models. Johannes Kepler Universl Grvittion Chpter 1 Johnnes Kepler Johnnes Kepler ws Germn mthemticin, stronomer nd strologer, nd key figure in the 17th century Scientific revolution. He is best known for his lws of plnetry motion,

More information

5.1 Estimating with Finite Sums Calculus

5.1 Estimating with Finite Sums Calculus 5.1 ESTIMATING WITH FINITE SUMS Emple: Suppose from the nd to 4 th hour of our rod trip, ou trvel with the cruise control set to ectl 70 miles per hour for tht two hour stretch. How fr hve ou trveled during

More information

4.4 Areas, Integrals and Antiderivatives

4.4 Areas, Integrals and Antiderivatives . res, integrls nd ntiderivtives 333. Ares, Integrls nd Antiderivtives This section explores properties of functions defined s res nd exmines some connections mong res, integrls nd ntiderivtives. In order

More information

2/2/ :36 AM. Chapter 11. Kinematics of Particles. Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba,Ph.D., P.E.

2/2/ :36 AM. Chapter 11. Kinematics of Particles. Mohammad Suliman Abuhaiba,Ph.D., P.E. //16 1:36 AM Chpter 11 Kinemtics of Prticles 1 //16 1:36 AM First Em Wednesdy 4//16 3 //16 1:36 AM Introduction Mechnics Mechnics = science which describes nd predicts the conditions of rest or motion

More information

1 Which of the following summarises the change in wave characteristics on going from infra-red to ultraviolet in the electromagnetic spectrum?

1 Which of the following summarises the change in wave characteristics on going from infra-red to ultraviolet in the electromagnetic spectrum? Which of the following summrises the chnge in wve chrcteristics on going from infr-red to ultrviolet in the electromgnetic spectrum? frequency speed (in vcuum) decreses decreses decreses remins constnt

More information

Discussion Question 1A P212, Week 1 P211 Review: 2-D Motion with Uniform Force

Discussion Question 1A P212, Week 1 P211 Review: 2-D Motion with Uniform Force Discussion Question 1A P1, Week 1 P11 Review: -D otion with Unifor Force The thetics nd phsics of the proble below re siilr to probles ou will encounter in P1, where the force is due to the ction of n

More information

Mathematics of Motion II Projectiles

Mathematics of Motion II Projectiles Chmp+ Fll 2001 Dn Stump 1 Mthemtics of Motion II Projectiles Tble of vribles t time v velocity, v 0 initil velocity ccelertion D distnce x position coordinte, x 0 initil position x horizontl coordinte

More information

Instructor(s): Acosta/Woodard PHYSICS DEPARTMENT PHY 2049, Fall 2015 Midterm 1 September 29, 2015

Instructor(s): Acosta/Woodard PHYSICS DEPARTMENT PHY 2049, Fall 2015 Midterm 1 September 29, 2015 Instructor(s): Acost/Woodrd PHYSICS DEPATMENT PHY 049, Fll 015 Midterm 1 September 9, 015 Nme (print): Signture: On m honor, I hve neither given nor received unuthorized id on this emintion. YOU TEST NUMBE

More information

The Atwood Machine OBJECTIVE INTRODUCTION APPARATUS THEORY

The Atwood Machine OBJECTIVE INTRODUCTION APPARATUS THEORY The Atwood Mchine OBJECTIVE To derive the ening of Newton's second lw of otion s it pplies to the Atwood chine. To explin how ss iblnce cn led to the ccelertion of the syste. To deterine the ccelertion

More information

Math 113 Exam 1-Review

Math 113 Exam 1-Review Mth 113 Exm 1-Review September 26, 2016 Exm 1 covers 6.1-7.3 in the textbook. It is dvisble to lso review the mteril from 5.3 nd 5.5 s this will be helpful in solving some of the problems. 6.1 Are Between

More information

_3-----"/- ~StudI_G u_id_e_-..,...-~~_~

_3-----/- ~StudI_G u_id_e_-..,...-~~_~ e- / Dte Period Nme CHAPTR 3-----"/- StudIG uide-..,...- [-------------------- Accelerted Motion Vocbulry Review Write the term tht correctly completes the sttement. Use ech term once. ccelertion verge

More information

Linear Motion. Kinematics Quantities

Linear Motion. Kinematics Quantities Liner Motion Physics 101 Eyres Kinemtics Quntities Time Instnt t Fundmentl Time Interl Defined Position x Fundmentl Displcement Defined Aerge Velocity g Defined Aerge Accelertion g Defined 1 Kinemtics

More information

13.3. The Area Bounded by a Curve. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes

13.3. The Area Bounded by a Curve. Introduction. Prerequisites. Learning Outcomes The Are Bounded b Curve 3.3 Introduction One of the importnt pplictions of integrtion is to find the re bounded b curve. Often such n re cn hve phsicl significnce like the work done b motor, or the distnce

More information

Name Solutions to Test 3 November 8, 2017

Name Solutions to Test 3 November 8, 2017 Nme Solutions to Test 3 November 8, 07 This test consists of three prts. Plese note tht in prts II nd III, you cn skip one question of those offered. Some possibly useful formuls cn be found below. Brrier

More information

Definition of Continuity: The function f(x) is continuous at x = a if f(a) exists and lim

Definition of Continuity: The function f(x) is continuous at x = a if f(a) exists and lim Mth 9 Course Summry/Study Guide Fll, 2005 [1] Limits Definition of Limit: We sy tht L is the limit of f(x) s x pproches if f(x) gets closer nd closer to L s x gets closer nd closer to. We write lim f(x)

More information

Maths in Motion. Theo de Haan. Order now: 29,95 euro

Maths in Motion. Theo de Haan. Order now:   29,95 euro Mths in Motion Theo de Hn Order now: www.mthsinmotion.org 9,95 euro Cover Design: Drwings: Photogrph: Printing: Niko Spelbrink Lr Wgterveld Mrijke Spelbrink Rddrier, Amsterdm Preview: Prts of Chpter 6,

More information

C D o F. 30 o F. Wall String. 53 o. F y A B C D E. m 2. m 1. m a. v Merry-go round. Phy 231 Sp 03 Homework #8 Page 1 of 4

C D o F. 30 o F. Wall String. 53 o. F y A B C D E. m 2. m 1. m a. v Merry-go round. Phy 231 Sp 03 Homework #8 Page 1 of 4 Phy 231 Sp 3 Hoework #8 Pge 1 of 4 8-1) rigid squre object of negligible weight is cted upon by the forces 1 nd 2 shown t the right, which pull on its corners The forces re drwn to scle in ters of the

More information

SUMMER KNOWHOW STUDY AND LEARNING CENTRE

SUMMER KNOWHOW STUDY AND LEARNING CENTRE SUMMER KNOWHOW STUDY AND LEARNING CENTRE Indices & Logrithms 2 Contents Indices.2 Frctionl Indices.4 Logrithms 6 Exponentil equtions. Simplifying Surds 13 Opertions on Surds..16 Scientific Nottion..18

More information

Counting intersections of spirals on a torus

Counting intersections of spirals on a torus Counting intersections of spirls on torus 1 The problem Consider unit squre with opposite sides identified. For emple, if we leve the centre of the squre trveling long line of slope 2 (s shown in the first

More information