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Perfect Physics - I
Salient Features
Exhaustive coverage of syllabus in Question Answer Format.
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P.O.No.10849
10105_10330_JUP
Preface
In the case of good books, the point is not how many of them you can get through, but rather how many can get
through to you.
Std. XII Sci. : PERFECT PHYSICS - I is a complete and thorough guide critically analysed and
extensively drafted to boost the students confidence. The book is prepared as per the Maharashtra State board syllabus
and provides answers to all textual and intext questions. Sub-topic wise classified question and answer format of
this book helps the student to understand each and every concept thoroughly. Neatly labelled diagrams have been
provided wherever required.
National Council Of Educational Research And Training (NCERT) questions and problems based on
Maharashtra board syllabus have been provided along with solutions for a better grasp of the concept and preparing
the students on a competitive level.
Additional information about a concept is provided in the form of Note. To develop better understanding of
concepts; relevant points and questions are discussed in the form of Additional Information. Brain Teasers are
theory questions and numericals build within the frame work of State Board syllabus to develop higher order thinking
among students. Concept Builders are designed to enable the students guage their grasp of a given concept and
strengthen it further. A quick review of each chapter is provided in the form of Summary. Definitions, statements and
laws are specified with italic representation. Formulae are provided in every chapter which are the main tools to
tackle numericals. Solved problems are provided to understand the application of different concepts and formulae.
Practice problems and multiple choice questions help the students to test their range of preparation and the
amount of knowledge of each topic. Hints have been provided for selected multiple choice questions to help the
students overcome conceptual or mathematical hinderances.
The journey to create a complete book is strewn with triumphs, failures and near misses. If you think weve
nearly missed something or want to applaud us for our triumphs, wed love to hear from you.
Please write to us on : mail@targetpublications.org
A book affects eternity; one can never tell where its influence stops.
PAPER
PAPER PATTERN
Physics paper will consist of two parts viz: Part-I and Part-II.
The sequence of the 4 Questions in each part may or may not remain same.
(7 Marks)
(12 Marks)
(9 Marks)
(7 Marks)
Marks
Percentage (%)
Objectives
14
14
20
Short Answers
42
56
60
Brief Answers
14
28
20
Total
70
98
100
Topicwise Weightage
Topic Name
No.
Marks Without
Option
Marks With
Option
1
2
Circular Motion
Gravitation
04
03
05
05
Rotational Motion
04
06
4
5
6
Oscillations
Elasticity
Surface Tension
05
03
04
07
04
05
7
8
9
Wave Motion
Stationary Waves
Kinetic Theory of Gases and Radiation
03
05
04
04
07
06
Contents
Sr. No.
Unit
Page No.
Circular Motion
Gravitation
45
Rotational Motion
79
Oscillations
118
Elasticity
156
Surface Tension
188
Wave Motion
216
Stationary Waves
247
284
335
337
339
341
343
345
347
01
CircularMotion
Chapter01:CircularMotion
Syllabus
1.0
Introduction
1.1
Angular displacement
1.2
1.3
Relation
between
linear
velocity and angular velocity
1.4
1.5
1.0
Centripetal
forces
1.7
Banking of roads
1.8
1.9
1.10
Kinematical
equation
for
circular motion in analogy with
linear motion
Introduction
1.6
centrifugal
iii.
iv.
v.
Dimensions: [M0L1T0]
OR
Angular displacement
A
O
s
|r|=
r
and
ii.
Consider a particle
performing
circular motion in
anticlockwise
sense as shown in
the figure.
Let, A = initial
position of particle
at t = 0
Y
B
O
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
s = length of arc AB
iii.
Length of arc
radius of circle
s
r
iv.
Unit: radian
v.
Note:
1.
s = r
In vector form, s = r
2.
3.
Tip of screw
advancing
in upward
direction
Y
Right handed screw rule
Additional Information
Chapter01:CircularMotion
#Q.6. Are the following motions same or different?
i.
Motion of tip of second hand of a clock.
ii.
Motion of entire second hand of a clock.
Ans: Both the motions are different.
The tip of the second hand of a clock performs
uniform circular motion while the entire hand
performs rotational motion with the second
hand as a rigid body.
1.2
ii.
= lim
iii.
iv.
v.
Unit: rad s1
vi. Dimensions: [M0L0T1]
Note:Magnitude of angular velocity is called angular
speed.
Q.8. *Define angular acceleration.
OR
What is angular acceleration? State its unit
and dimension.
Ans: i.
The rate of change of angular velocity
with respect to time is called angular
acceleration.
It is denoted by .
iv.
v.
Dimensions: [M0L0T2].
iii.
It is given by avg
=
t 0 t
dt
Finite angular velocity is given by,
=
t
It is a vector quantity.
Direction: The direction of angular
velocity is given by right hand rule and
is in the direction of angular
displacement.
=
=
t
t t0
ii.
1
= 2
=
t 2 t1
t
d
It is given by = lim
=
t 0 t
dt
Concept Builder
Positive angular acceleration:
When an angular acceleration will have the same
direction as angular velocity, it is termed as positive
angular acceleration.
eg: When an electric fan is switched on, the angular
velocity of the blades of the fan increases with time.
Negative angular acceleration:
When an angular acceleration will have a direction
opposite to that of angular velocity. It is termed as
negative angular acceleration.
eg: When an electric fan is switched off, the angular
velocity of the blades of fan decreases with time.
3
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
Additional Information
Q.10. What happens to the direction of angular
acceleration
i.
if a particle is speeding up?
ii.
if a particle is slowing down?
Ans: i.
Consider a particle
moving
along
a
circular
path
in
d
anticlockwise direction
and is speeding up.
results in d to be
directed up the plane.
increases
Figure (a)
moving
along
a
circular
path
in
anticlockwise direction
and is slowing down.
results in d to be
directed down the
plane.
d
dt
2.
3.
Magnitude of keeps
on decreasing which
= || =
decreases
Figure (b)
Magnitude of keeps
on increasing which
ii.
Note:
1.
When a body rotates with constant angular
velocity its instantaneous angular velocity is
equal to its average angular velocity, whatever
may be the duration of the time interval. If the
angular velocity is constant, we write
4.
1.3
Relation between
angular velocity
linear
velocity
and
ds
v =
dt
Relation between linear velocity and
angular velocity:
i.
Consider a particle moving with uniform
circular motion along the circumference
of a circle in anticlockwise direction
with centre O and radius r as shown in
the figure.
Chapter01:CircularMotion
ii.
iii.
v = r lim
[ r = constant]
t 0 t
Also lim
=
t 0 t
v = r
ds
But,
= v = linear velocity,
dt
d
= = angular velocity
dt
ii.
Z-axis. It is given by = k ,
where, k = unit vector along Z-axis.
iii.
v = r
Calculus method:
i.
A particle is moving in XY plane with
position vector,
In vector form, v = r
r = k (r i cos t + r j sin t)
[From equation (1)]
= r cos t ( k i ) + r sin t ( k j)
= r j cos t + r ( i ) sin t
k i j and k j i
r = r i sin t + r j cos t
dr
Also v =
dt
= r i sin t jcos t
.(3)
v = r i sin t jcos t
iii.
s = r
Dividing both side by t,
iv.
s
=
r
.(1)
t t
Taking limiting value in equation (1)
s
lim
= lim
r
t 0 t
t 0 t
ds
d
=
r
dt
dt
1.4
v = r
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
iv.
Examples of U.C.M:
a.
Motion of the earth around the sun.
b.
Motion of the moon around the earth.
c.
Revolution of electron around the
nucleus of atom.
Linear velocity
2r
v
But v = r
2r
T=
r
2
T=
T=
v
n= =
=
=
2
2r
T 2
iii. Unit: hertz (Hz), c.p.s, r.p.s etc.
iv. Dimensions: [M0L0T1]
Angular velocity in terms of frequency of
revolution:
2
1
=
= 2
T
T
1
=n
But
T
= 2n
*Q.19.Define period and frequency of a particle
performing uniform circular motion. State
their SI units.
Ans: Refer Q.17 and Q.18
1.5
ii.
iii.
dv
a =
dt
Unit: m/s2 in SI system and cm/s2 in
CGS system.
Dimensions: [M0L1T2]
Chapter01:CircularMotion
C
v
B
O
M
v
A
iv.
v.
Velocity at B is represented by BC
while the velocity at A is represented by
AM . [Assuming AM = BD]
vi.
=
=
AO
BD
v
r
vii.
=
or v = s
r
v
r
where, v = change in velocity
v
v s
= lim
Now, a = lim
t 0 t
t 0 r t
v
s
v2
v
a=
lim
=
v=
r
r t 0 t
r
As t 0, B approaches A and v
becomes perpendicular to the tangent
i.e., along the radius towards the centre.
ix. Also v = r
r 2 2
= 2r
a=
r
x.
In vector form, a = 2 r
v2
r0 , where r0 is the unit
r
ii.
r = i x + j y
where, i and j are unit vectors along
X-axis and Y-axis respectively.
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
vii.
Y
v
y r
P(x, y)
X
Note:
iii.
r = [r i cos + r j sin ]
iv.
r = [r i cos t + r j sin t]
k i j and k j i
= r2 i cos t r2 j sin t
....(1)
d
dr
v =
[r i cos t + r j sin t]
=
dt
dt
d
= r cos t i + r sin t j
dt
dt
v = r i sin t + r j cos t
v.
v = r ( i sin t + j cos t)
....(2)
Further,
instantaneous
linear
acceleration of the particle at instant t is
given by,
d
dv
[r ( i sin t + j cos t)]
=
a =
dt
dt
d
= r ( i sin t jcos t )
dt
d
d
= r ( sin t )i (cos t )j
dt
dt
= r ( i cos t j sin t)
= r2 ( i cos t + j sin t)
vi.
a = 2 r
Negative sign shows that direction of
acceleration is opposite to the direction
of position vector.
v = k ( r i sin t + r j cos t)
= r2 sin t ( k i ) + r2 cos t ( k j)
= r2 sin t j + r2 cos t ( i )
But = t
To show a = v ,
a=
dt
iii. But, v = r
d
dr
d
a=
(r) = r
+
dt
dt
dt
iv. Since, r = constant
dr
=0
dt
dt
a = r
Chapter01:CircularMotion
d
=
dt
a = r
In vector form,
From figure,
Magnitude
But,
Since, v = r ....(1)
Differentiating equation (1) with respect
dv
dr
d
=
+
r
dt
dt
dt
a = v + r
iii.
....(3)
iv.
aR = v
aR = 0, aT = 0
aR = 0, aT 0
aR 0, aT = 0
aR 0, aT 0
.(4)
2.
v.
aT = r
.(5)
From equation (3), (4) and (5),
3.
a = aR + aT
aR
Situation
But
....(2)
dv
dr
d
= a,
= v and
=
dt
dt
dt
ii.
Note:
1.
Resultant linear acceleration in different
cases
dv
d
=
( r )
to t, we get
dt
dt
a 2R a T2
linear
acceleration is given by | a | =
resultant
a = r
This is required relation.
i.
of
aT
4.
Resultant
motion
Uniform linear
motion
Accelerated
linear motion
Uniform
circular motion
Non-uniform
circular motion
Resultant linear
acceleration
a =0
a = aT
a = aR
a =
a 2R a T2
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
ii.
Brain Teaser
Q.29. Read each statement below carefully and
state, with reasons, if it is true of false:
i.
The net acceleration of a particle in
circular motion is always along th
radius of the circle towards the centre.
ii.
The acceleration vector of a particle
in uniform circular motion averaged
over one cycle is a null vector.
(NCERT)
The statement is false. The acceleration
Ans: i.
of the particle performing circular
motion is along the radius only when
particle is moving with uniform speed.
ii.
The statement is true. When we consider
a complete cycle, for an acceleration at
any point of circular path, there is an
equal and opposite acceleration vector at
a point diameterically opposite to the
first point, resulting in a null net
acceleration vector.
iii.
iv.
Sr.
U.C.M
No
i. Circular motion with
constant angular speed
is known as uniform
circular motion.
ii. For U.C.M, = 0
iii. In U.C.M, work done
by tangential force is
zero.
iv. Example: Motion of the
earth around the sun.
1.6
Non-U.C.M
FCP
ii.
iii.
FCP = maCP
iv.
But, aCP =
FCP =
v.
v2
= v = r2
r
mv 2
= mv = mr2
r
Also = 2n
FCP = mr(2n)2 = 42n2mr
Centripetal force in vector form:
mv 2
r0 = mr2. r0
r
where r0 is unit vector in the direction
FCP =
of radius vector r .
Chapter01:CircularMotion
mv 2
r
But v = r
FCF = mr2
In vector form,
FCF =
v.
FCF = m2 r
mv 2
r0
FCF =
r
r
FCP
FCF
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
iii.
iv.
Q.39. Define:
i.
Inertial frame of reference
ii.
Non-inertial frame of reference
Ans: i.
Inertial frame of reference:
A frame of reference which is fixed or
moving with uniform velocity relative to
a fixed frame, is called as inertial frame
of reference.
Newtons laws of motion can be directly
applied when an inertial frame of
reference is used, without inclusion of
pseudo force.
ii.
Non-inertial frame of reference:
A frame of reference which is moving
with an acceleration relative to a fixed
frame of reference is called non-inertial
frame of reference.
In non-inertial frame of reference,
Newtons laws of motion can be applied
only by inclusion of some fictitious force
(pseudo force) acting on the bodies.
ii.
12
It is a real force.
Centrifugal force
Centrifugal force is
directed along the
radius away from
the centre of a circle.
It is a pseudo force.
It is considered in
inertial frame of
reference.
In vector form, it is
given by
mv 2
r0
F =
r
with usual notations.
It is considered in
non-inertial frame of
reference.
In vector form, it is
given by
mv 2
r0
F =+
r
with usual notations.
Note:
1.
If centripetal force, somehow vanishes at any
point on its path, the body will fly off tangentially
to its path at that point, due to inertia.
2.
The work done on the revolving particle by a
centripetal force is always zero, because the
directions of the displacement and force are
perpendicular to each other.
3.
4.
Thus, W = F. s = Fs cos
But = 90
W = Fs cos 90 = 0
Any one of the real forces or their resultant
provide centripetal force.
Accelerated frame is used to attach the frame
of reference to the particle performing U.C.M.
Banking of roads
Chapter01:CircularMotion
ii.
Fs = mg
v.
For safe turning of vehicle,
FCP = Fs
mv 2
= mg
r
v2 = rg
v = rg
vi. Maximum safe speed of the vehicle
without skiding is provided by
maximum centripetal force.
vmax = rg
This is maximum speed of vehicle.
Significance:
i.
The maximum safe speed of a vehicle
on a curve road depends upon friction
between tyres and road.
ii.
Friction depends on the nature of the
surface and presence of oil or water on
the road.
iii. If friction is not sufficient to provide
centripetal force, the vehicle is likely to
skid off the road.
Q.43. What force is exerted by a vehicle on the
road, when it is at the top of a convex
bridge of radius R?
Ans: Force exerted by the vehicle on the convex
bridge:
i.
Let,
m = mass of vehicle
R = radius of convex bridge
g = acceleration due to gravity
N
A
mg
ii.
F = N = mg
R
This is the required force on the vehicle.
Note: If bridge is concave then,
mv 2
F = mg +
R
Angle of banking
h
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
v.
vi.
N cos
ii.
iii.
14
vi.
vii.
C
h
F sin
B
W = mg
AC
AB
BC
G
W
N
v.
N sin
F cos
iv.
:
:
:
:
:
:
=
.(5)
rg
N cos Fmax sin
Dividing the numerator and denominator
of equation (5) by Ncos , we have,
N sin Fmax cos
N
cos
max
N cos N cos
2
tan max
N
v2max = rg
Fmax tan
1
tan
v2max = rg s
1 s tan
Fmax s N
vmax =
tan
rg s
1 s tan
.(6)
Chapter01:CircularMotion
ix.
.(7)
x.
xi.
0 tan
rg
1 0 tan
vo =
xii.
rg tan
v o2
rg
v o2
1
= tan
rg
.(8)
tan =
....(9)
tan
rg s
1 s tan
where, r is radius of curved road.
s is coefficient of friction
between road and tyres,
is angle of banking.
vmax =
ii.
a.
b.
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
S :
T :
l :
h :
v :
r :
:
mg :
iv.
v.
vi.
T sin
T cos
P
mg
rigid support
tension in the string
length of string
height of support from bob
velocity of bob
radius of horizontal circle
semi vertical angle
weight of bob
16
vii.
rg
v=
rg tan
g tan
[ v = r]
r
i.
In SOP, tan =
.(1)
r
h
ii.
g
h
If the period of conical pendulum is T
then,
2
=
T
2
=
T
T = 2
g
h
h
g
.(2)
Chapter01:CircularMotion
iii.
Also, In SOP,
h
cos =
l
h = l cos
where, l = length of the string
= angle of inclination
Substituting h in equation (2),
l cos
T = 2
g
This is required expression for time
period of conical pendulum.
Q.52. Draw a neat labelled diagram of conical
pendulum. State the expression for its
periodic time in terms of length.
[Oct 15]
Ans: Refer Q.50(diagram only.)
Refer Q.51(Expression for time period of
conical pendulum)
Q.53. Discuss the factors on which time period of
conical pendulum depends.
Ans: Time period of conical pendulum is given by,
l cos
.(1)
T = 2
g
where, l = length of the string
g = acceleration due to gravity
= angle of inclination
From equation (1), it is observed that period of
conical pendulum depends on following
factors.
i.
Length of pendulum (l): Time period of
conical pendulum increases with increase
in length of pendulum. i.e., T l
ii.
Acceleration due to gravity (g): Time
period of conical pendulum decreases
1
with increase in g. i.e., T
g
iii.
ii.
iii.
S : rigid support
T : tension in the
l
string
l : length of string
h : height of support
from bob
h
T
T cos v : velocity of bob
r : radius
of
r
horizontal
circle
O T sin P
: semi vertical angle
mg
mg : weight of bob
iv.
v.
vi.
.(2)
vii.
r
2
mv 2
T (cos + sin ) = (mg) +
r
2
mv 2
T = (mg) +
r
2
.(3)
[ sin2 + cos2 = 1]
17
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
ix.
iii.
r
h
r
v
rg
=
v2 =
h
rg
h
From equation (3) and (4),
m r 2g
r h
r 2
2
2 1
T = (mg) h
r
T = mg 1
h
This is required expression for tension in the
string.
H
TH
T
H
vM
TTM
TTLL
1.9
T2 = (mg)2 +
iv.
mg sin
iv.
v.
vP
P
vL mg
mg cos
mv 2p
.(1)
r
where, vp = velocity at point P.
When body is at highest position,
tension in the string = TH and = .
Chapter01:CircularMotion
TH mg (1) =
r
mv 2H
TH + mg =
r
2
mv H
mg
.(2)
TH =
r
vi. When the body is at bottom position:
= 0
cos = 1
From equation (1),
mv 2L
TL mg cos 0 =
r
where TL = tension at lowest point
vL = velocity at lowest point
mv 2L
TL mg =
r
2
mv L
+ mg
.(3)
TL =
r
vii. When the body is at midway position,
(M or N)
= 90
cos 90 = 0
If tension at horizontal position is TM
then
mv 2M
TM mg cos 90 =
[From (1)]
r
mv 2M
TM 0 =
r
2
mv M
TM =
.(4)
r
From equation (2), (3) and (4) it is observed
that tension is maximum at lowest position
and minimum at highest position.
2r
N
vN
ii.
iii.
mg
TH
O r
TL
M
vL
Let,
vH = velocity at highest position
vL = velocity at lowest position
vM = velocity at midway position
The velocity at any point on the circle is
tangential to the circular path.
Velocity at highest position:
Tension in the string at highest position
mv 2H
TH =
mg
.(1)
r
In order to continue the circular motion,
TH 0
TH = 0
Equation (i) becomes
mv 2H
mg = 0
r
vM
vH
mv 2H
= mg
r
v 2H = rg
vH =
rg
.(2)
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
At highest point,
P.E = mg (2r) and K.E =
1
mv 2H
2
1
1
1
mv 2L mv 2H (4 mgr)
2
2
2
1
1
mv 2L m v 2H 4gr
2
2
v 2L v 2H 4gr
.(4)
vH =
rg
rg
2
L
4rg = rg + 4 rg
O
rh
K
v = 5 rg
v.
(5)
5mgr
1
= mgr + mv 2M
2
2
5
1
mgr mgr = mv 2M
2
2
OK = r cos
h = r OK
= r r cos
iii.
vM =
motion, vM =
5rg
1
1
5mgr = mgr (1 cos ) + mv 2P
2
2
1
1
mv 2P 5 mrg mrg (1 cos )
2
2
5
= mrg 1 cos
2
.(6)
3rg .
1
1
mv 2L = mgh + mv 2P
2
2
But min. vL =
= 3rg
3rg
h = r (1 cos )
From principle of conservation of
energy,
Total energy at L = Total energy at P
(P.E)L + (K.E)L = (P.E)P + (K.E)P
0+
3
1
mgr = mv 2M
2
2
2
M
In OKP,
1
1
m 5rg = mgr + mv 2M
2
2
20
vP
1
mv 2M and
2
P.E = mgr
Total energy at L = Total energy at M
(P.E)L + (K.E)L = (P.E)M + (K.E)M
P
L
5rg
0+
2
L
vL =
1 2
rg(5 2 2cos )
vP =
2
2
v 2P = (3 + 2 cos ) rg
vP =
(3 2cos )rg
Chapter01:CircularMotion
vM
TH
O
2r
r
TL
L
iii.
1
1
3
m v 2M = m 3rg = mgr
2
2
2
Total energy at M = K.E + P.E
3
=
mgr + mgr
2
5
mgr
....(3)
(T.E)M =
2
Equation (3) represents total energy of
particle at midway position in V.C.M
From equation (i), (ii) and (iii),
it is observed that total energy at any
5
point in V.C.M is mgr, i.e., constant.
2
Hence, total energy of a particle
performing vertical circular motion
remains constant.
K.E =
v.
H
TH
vL
O
TL
vL
K.E =
iv.
ii.
iii.
Let,
TL = tension at the lowest point
TH = tension at the highest point
vL = velocity at the lowest point
vH = velocity at the highest point
At lowest point L,
mv 2L
+ mg
TL =
r
At highest point H,
mv 2H
TH =
mg
r
21
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
iv.
mv 2H
mv 2L
mg
+ mg
r
r
m 2
=
vL v2H + 2mg
r
m 2
TL TH =
vL v2H + 2mg ....(1)
r
By law of conservation of energy,
(P.E + K.E) at L = (P.E + K.E) at H
1
1
0 + mv 2L = mg.2r + mv 2H
2
2
1
m v 2L v 2H = mg.2r
2
v 2L v 2H = 4gr
....(2)
From equation (1) and (2),
m
TL TH =
(4gr) + 2mg = 4mg + 2mg
r
TL TH = 6mg
iii.
TL TH =
Summary
1.
2.
3.
4.
d
.
It is given by =
dt
Angular velocity relates with linear velocity
by the relation, v = r or v = r.
5.
.
It is given by relation, =
dt
t
6.
by = 0 t + 1 t2
2
a 2R a T2 .
s = u t + 1 at2
7.
where,
s = linear displacement
u = initial velocity
a = constant acceleration
t = time interval.
8.
22
Chapter01:CircularMotion
9.
10.
11.
12.
1.
v
i.
=
ii.
=
r
t
2
iii. = 2n
iv. =
T
2.
Angular displacement:
3.
rg
.
13.
14.
15.
Formulae
i.
4.
5.
= t
Angular acceleration:
1
i.
= 2
ii.
t
Linear velocity:
i.
v = r
2t
T
ii.
ii.
2
(n2 n1)
t
v = 2nr
v2
= 2r
r
Tangential acceleration: a T = r
7.
Centripetal force:
mv 2
r
ii.
FCP = mr2
iv.
FCP =
i.
FCF =
iii.
FCP = 42 mrn2
v.
FCP = mg = m2r
rg 3 2cos
v2
rg
9.
vL =
vmax =
rg
10.
5rg
vM =
16.
rg
T2
42 mr
8.
6.
3rg
vmax =
tan
rg s
1 s tan
11.
vmax =
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
12.
Conical Pendulum:
i.
Angular velocity of the bob of conical
pendulum,
g
g
g tan
=
= r
=
r
l cos
h
ii.
Linear velocity of the bob of conical
pendulum v = rg tan
iii.
T = 2
l
g
( is small)
r
g tan
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
24
Solved Examples
Example 1
What is the angular displacement of second hand
in 5 seconds?
Solution:
Given:
T = 60 s, t = 5 s
To find:
Angular displacement ()
2t
T
Calculation: From formula,
Formula:
2 3.142 5
60
= 0.5237 rad
Ans: The angular displacement of second hand in
5 seconds is 0.5237 rad.
Example 2
Calculate the angular velocity of earth due to its
spin motion.
Solution:
Given:
T = 24 hour = 24 3600 s
To find:
Angular velocity ()
2
Formula:
=
T
Calculation: From formula,
2
=
24 3600
2 3.142
=
24 3600
= 7.27 105 rad/s
Ans: The angular velocity of earth due to its spin
motion is 7.27 105 rad/s.
Example 3
What is the angular speed of the minute hand of
a clock? If the minute hand is 5 cm long. What is
the linear speed of its tip ?
[Oct 04]
Solution:
Given:
Length of minute hand, r = 5 cm,
T = 60 min = 60 60 = 3600 s
To find:
i.
Angular speed ()
ii. Linear speed (v)
2
Formulae: i.
=
ii.
v = r
T
Chapter01:CircularMotion
2 3.142
=
3600
Example 5
An aircraft takes a turn along a circular path of
radius 1500 m. If the linear speed of the aircraft
is 300 m/s, find its angular speed and time taken
th
1
by it to complete of circular path.
5
Solution:
Given:
r = 1500 m, v = 300 m/s
To find:
i. Angular speed ()
1
aircraft to complete
5
2
rad
circular path is =
5
From formula (ii),
2 / 5
t =
=
0.2
t=
th
of the
2 3.142
= 6.284 s
5 0.2
th
Given:
l = 2 m, n = 1800 r.p.m =
To find:
= 30 r.p.s.
r1 = l = 2m, r2 = l/2 = 1m
i.
Tangential velocity of tip of the
blade ( vT1 )
ii.
Formula:
v = 2nr
From formula,
Calculation: i.
Tangential velocity of the tip of
blade,
vT1 = 2nr1 = 2 3.14 30 2
th
Formulae: i. v = r
ii.
=
t
Calculation: From formula (i),
v
300
=
=
r
1500
1
300
=
= 0.2 rad/s
1500
5
*Example 4
Calculate the angular velocity and linear velocity
of a tip of minute hand of length 10 cm.
Solution:
Given:
T = 60 min. = 60 60 s = 3600 s,
l = 10 cm = 0.1 m
To find:
i.
Angular velocity ()
ii. Linear velocity (v)
2
Formulae: i.
=
ii.
v = r
T
Calculation: From formula (i),
2 2 3.142
=
=
T
3600
Ans: i.
ii.
ii.
v T2 = 188.4 m/s
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
Example 7
A particle, initially at rest, performs circular
motion with uniform angular acceleration
0.2 rad/s2. What speed will it attain in
10 seconds?
Solution:
Given:
1 = 0, = 0.2 rad/s2, t = 10 s
To find:
Speed (2)
Formula:
2 = 1 + t
Calculation: From formula,
2 = 0 + (0.2) 10
2 = 2 rad/s
Ans: Speed attained by the particle in 10 seconds is
2 rad/s.
Example 8
The frequency of a particle performing circular
motion changes from 60 r.p.m to 180 r.p.m in
20 second. Calculate the angular acceleration.
[Oct 98]
Solution:
60
= 1 rev/s,
Given:
n1 = 60 r.p.m =
60
180
n2 = 180 r.p.m =
= 3 rev/s,
60
t = 20 s
To find:
Angular acceleration ()
1
Formula:
= 2
t
Calculation: From formula,
2n 2 2n1 2 (3 1)
=
=
t
20
2 3.142 2
=
20
3.142
=
5
= 0.6284 rad/s2
Ans: Angular acceleration of the particle is
0.6284 rad/s2.
Example 9
The spin dryer of a washing machine rotating at
15 r.p.s. slows down to 5 r.p.s. after making
50 revolutions. Find its angular acceleration.
[Mar 15]
Solution:
Given:
n0 = 15 r.p.s., n = 5 r.p.s.,
No. of revolutions = 50
To find:
Angular acceleration ()
26
i.
= 2n
ii.
2 = 02 2
Calculation: Using formula (i),
= 2 5 = 10
0 = 2 5 = 30
In 1 revolution, angular displacement
= 2
Formulae:
i.
2
T
ii.
v = r
iii.
d
dt
iv.
aR = v
v.
aT = r
vi. a = aR + aT
Calculation:
i.
From formula (i),
2 3.142
=
43200
Chapter01:CircularMotion
ii.
iii
iv.
v.
vi.
Ans: i.
ii.
iii.
iv.
v.
vi.
*Example 11
A block of mass 1 kg is released from P on a
frictionless track which ends in quarter circular
track of radius 2 m at the bottom as shown in the
figure. What is the magnitude of radial
acceleration and total acceleration of the block
when it arrives at Q?
H=6m
Q
r=2m
To find:
H = 6 m, r = 2 m,
u = 0 (body starts from rest)
i.
ii.
v2
r
i.
aR =
ii.
aTotal = a 2R a T2
v2 = 0 + 2 9.8 4 = 78.4
From formula (i),
aR =
78.4
2
aR = 39.2 m/s2
aT = g = 9.8 m/s2
From formula (ii),
aTotal =
Ans: i.
ii.
39.2 2 9.82
Example 12
A car of mass 1500 kg rounds a curve of radius
250m at 90 km/hour. Calculate the centripetal
force acting on it.
[Mar 13]
Solution:
Given:
m = 1500 kg, r = 250 m,
5
v = 90 km/h = 90 = 25 m/s
18
To find:
Centripetal force (FCP)
mv2
Formula:
FCP =
r
Calculation: From formula,
FCP =
Solution:
Given:
Formulae:
1500 25
250
FCP = 3750 N
Ans: The centripetal force acting on the car is
3750 N.
Example 13
A racing car completes 5 rounds of a circular
track in 2 minutes. Find the radius of the track if
the car has uniform centripetal acceleration of
2 m/s2.
[Oct 13]
Solution:
Given:
5 rounds = 2r(5), t = 2 minutes = 120 s
To find:
Radius (r)
Formula:
acp = 2r
27
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
Formulae:
v
r
i.
iii.
FCP =
Calculation: i.
ii.
aCP = 2r
mv 2
r
From formula (i),
25
250
= 0.1 rad/s
From formula (ii),
aCP = (0.1)2 250
aCP = 2.5 m/s2
From formula (iii),
=
ii.
iii.
FCP =
2000 25
250
FCP = 5000 N
Ans: The car has,
i.
angular speed 0.1 rad/s.
ii.
centripetal acceleration 2.5 m/s2.
iii. centripetal force 5000 N.
28
Example 15
A one kg mass tied at the end of the string 0.5 m
long is whirled in a horizontal circle, the other
end of the string being fixed. The breaking
tension in the string is 50 N. Find the greatest
speed that can be given to the mass.
Solution:
Given:
Breaking tension, F = 50 N,
m = 1 kg, r = 0.5 m
To find:
Maximum speed (vmax)
mv 2max
Formula:
B.T = max.C.F =
r
Calculation: From formula,
F r
v2max =
m
50 0.5
v 2max =
1
vmax =
50 0.5
vmax = 5 m/s
Ans: The greatest speed that can be given to the
mass is 5 m/s.
Example 16
A mass of 5 kg is tied at the end of a string
1.2 m long revolving in a horizontal circle. If the
breaking tension in the string is 300 N, find the
maximum number of revolutions per minute the
mass can make.
Solution:
Given:
Length of the string, r = 1.2 m,
Mass attached, m = 5 kg,
Breaking tension, T = 300 N
To find:
Maximum number of revolutions per
minute (nmax)
Formula:
Tmax = mr2max
Calculation: From formula,
n2max =
nmax = 1.125 60
300
4 3.142 6.0
2
= 1.26618
Chapter01:CircularMotion
Example 17
A coin placed on a revolving disc, with its centre
at a distance of 6 cm from the axis of rotation just
slips off when the speed of the revolving disc
exceeds 45 r.p.m. What should be the maximum
angular speed of the disc, so that when the coin is
at a distance of 12 cm from the axis of rotation, it
does not slip?
Solution:
Given:
r1 = 6 cm, r2 = 12 cm, n1 = 45 r.p.m
To Find:
Maximum angular speed (n2)
Formula:
Max.C.F = mr2
Calculation: Since, mr1mr222
[As mass is constant]
r112 = r222
2
r
= 1
r2
1
2n 2
=
2n1
n2
=
n1
n2 = n1
r1
r2
r1
r2
r1
= 45
r2
6
r.p.m
12
45
r.p.m = 31.8 r.p.m
2
Ans: The maximum angular speed of the disc
should be 31.8 r.p.m.
Example 18
A stone of mass 0.25 kg tied to the end of a string
is whirled in a circle of radius 1.5 m with a speed
of 40 revolutions/min in a horizontal plane. What
is the tension in the string? What is the maximum
speed with which the stone can be whirled
around if the string can withstand a maximum
tension of 200 N?
(NCERT)
Solution:
Given:
m = 0.25 kg, r = 1.5 m, Tmax = 200 N,
n = 40 rev. min1 =
To find:
i.
ii.
i.
40
rev s1
60
Tension (T)
Maximum speed (vmax)
Formulae:
T = mr2
mv2max
ii. Tmax =
r
2
Calculation: Since, = 2n =
60
= 1.33 rad s1
vmax = 1200
Ans: i.
ii.
vmax = 34.64 m s1
The tension in the string is 6.55 N.
The maximum speed with which the stone
can be whirled around is 34.64 m s1.
Example 19
A coin kept on a horizontal rotating disc has its
centre at a distance of 0.1 m from the axis of the
rotating disc. If the coefficient of friction between
the coin and the disc is 0.25; find the angular
speed of disc at which the coin would be about to
slip off. (Given g = 9.8 m/s2)
[Oct 11]
Solution:
Given:
r = 0.1 m, = 0.25
To find:
Angular speed ()
Formula:
v = r
Calculation: Using formula,
1/ 2
g 0.25 9.8
=
r
0.1
= 4.949 rad/s
Ans: The angular speed of the disc at which the
coin would be about to slip off is 4.949 rad/s.
v
=
r
rg
=
r
Example 20
1
rev/min. and
3
has a radius of 15 cm. Two coins are placed at
4 cm and 14 cm away from the centre of record.
If the co-efficient of friction between the coins
and the record is 0.15, which of the coins will
revolve with the record?
(NCERT)
Solution:
The coin will revolve with record if the force of friction
is enough to provide centripetal force. If this force is not
enough, then the coin will slip off the record.
To prevent slipping, the condition is
mg mr2
g r2
29
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
n = 33 rev/min =
100
100
5
rev/min =
r.p.s = r.p.s
3
180
9
10
9
g = 0.15 9.8 = 1.47 m/s2
= 2n =
10
2
and r1 = 0.04
0.488 m/s
g
Example 22
Calculate the maximum speed with which a car
can be safely driven along a curved road of
radius 30 m and banked at 30 with the
horizontal [g = 9.8 m/s2].
[Mar 96]
Solution:
Given:
r = 30 m, = 30, g = 9.8 m/s2
To find:
Maximum speed (vmax)
Formula:
vmax = rg tan
Calculation: From formula,
vmax =
10
2
r2 = 0.14
= 1.706 m/s
9
As r22 > g, the coin will not revolve with the
record.
Brain Teaser
Example 21
A 70 kg man stands in contact against the inner
wall of a hollow cylindrical drum of radius 3 m
rotating about its vertical axis with 200 rev/min.
The coefficient of friction between the wall and
his clothing is 0.15. What is the minimum
rotational speed of the cylinder to enable the man
to remain stuck to the wall (without falling) when
the floor is suddenly removed?
(NCERT)
Solution:
The horizontal force N of the wall on the man
provides the necessary centripetal force.
mv 2
N
= mr2
r
The frictional force acting upwards balances the
weight mg of the man.
i.e., N or mg mr2
g
g
2 or 2
r
r
So, the minimum angular velocity of rotation of the
drum is given by,
min =
g
=
r
9.8
0.15 3
30 9.8 tan 30
30 9.8
1
3
30 9.8
1.732
r=
200
= 15232 m
9.8 tan 15o
r = 15.23 km
Ans: The radius of the loop is 15.23 km.
Example 24
A train runs along an unbanked circular track of
radius 30 m at a speed of 54 km h1. The mass of
the train is 106 kg.
i.
What provides the centripetal force required
for this purpose? The engine or the rails?
ii.
What is the angle of banking required to
prevent wearing out of the rail? (NCERT)
Solution:
i.
The centripetal force is provided by the lateral
force action due to rails on the wheels of the
train.
Chapter01:CircularMotion
ii.
v = 54 km h1 = 54
tan =
5
= 15 m/s, r = 30 m
18
v2
rg
(15) 2
30 9.8
1
= tan (0.7653 )
= 37 25
The centripetal force required is provided
Ans: i.
by the lateral force action due to rails.
ii.
The angle of banking required is 37 25.
tan
*Example 25
A motor cyclist at a speed of 5 m/s is describing a
circle of radius 25 m. Find his inclination with
vertical. What is the value of coefficient of
friction between tyre and ground?
Solution:
Given:
v = 5 m/s, r = 25 m, g = 9.8 m/s2
To find:
i. Inclination with vertical ()
ii. Coefficient of friction ()
v2
v2
Formulae: i. tan =
ii.
= g
r
rg
Calculation: From formula (i),
1
= 0.1021
25 9.8 9.8
= tan1 (0.1021) = 550
From formula (ii),
52
=
= 0.1021
25 9.8
The inclination of the motor cyclist with
vertical is 550.
The value of coefficient of friction
between tyre and ground is 0.1021.
tan =
Ans: i.
ii.
5 2
*Example 26
A motor van weighing 4400 kg rounds a level
curve of radius 200 m on an unbanked road at
60 km/hr. What should be minimum value of
coefficient of friction to prevent skidding? At what
angle the road should be banked for this velocity?
Solution:
Given:
m = 4400 kg, r = 200 m,
5
50
=
m/s,
v = 60 km/hr = 60
3
18
g = 9.8 m/s2
To find:
i.
Coefficient of friction ()
ii.
Angle of banking ()
Formulae:
i.
ii. tan =
rg
v=
v2
rg
= 0.1417
From formula (ii),
tan = 0.1417
= tan1 (0.1417) = 8 4
The minimum value of coefficient of
Ans: i.
friction to prevent skidding 0.1417.
ii.
The angle at which the road should be
banked is 8 4.
Example 27
A stone of mass 1 kg is whirled in horizontal
circle attached at the end of a 1 m long string. If
the string makes an angle of 30 with vertical,
calculate the centripetal force acting on the stone.
[Mar 14]
(g = 9.8 m/s2).
Solution:
Given:
m = 1 kg, l = 1 m, = 30,
g = 9.8 m/s2
To find:
Centripetal force (FCP)
mv 2
ii. v = rg tan
Formulae:
i. FCP =
r
Calculation: Substituting formula (ii) in (i),
FCP =
rg tan
= mg tan
= 1 9.8 tan 30
9.8
1
=
= 9.8
3 1.732
= 5.658 N
Ans: The centripetal force acting on the stone is 5.658 N.
Example 28
A motorcyclist rounds a curve of radius 25 m at the
speed of 36 km/hr. The combined mass of motorcycle
and motorcyclist is 150 kg.
(g = 9.8 m/s2)
a.
What is centripetal force exerted on the
motorcyclist?
b.
What is upward force exerted on the
motorcyclist?
c.
What angle the motorcycle makes with
vertical?
[Feb 13 old course]
Solution:
5
Given:
r = 25 m, v = 36
= 10 m/s,
18
m = 150 kg
31
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
To find:
Formulae:
i.
ii.
ii.
ii.
iii.
0.25 tan10
500 9.8
1 0.25 tan10
ii.
i.
F=
ii.
N cos = mg
iii.
tan =
v2
rg
Ans: i.
Calculation: i.
v2
102
= tan1 = tan1
rg
25 9.8
= 2212
Centripetal force exerted on the
motorcyclist is 600 N.
Upward force exerted on the
motorcyclist is 1470 N.
Angle the motorcycle makes with
vertical is 2212.
vo = 29.37 m/s
The maximum speed to avoid slipping is
46.72 m/s.
The optimum speed to avoid wear and
tear of tyres is 29.37 m/s.
=
Ans: i.
ii.
Example 30
The radius of curvature of meter gauge railway
line at a place where the train is moving with a
speed of 10 m/s is 50 m. If there is no side thrust
on the rails, find the elevation of the outer rail
above the inner rail.
Solution:
Given:
Radius of curve, r = 50 m,
Speed of train, v = 10 m/s
To find:
Elevation of rails (h)
v2
Formulae: i.
tan =
rg
ii.
h = lsin
Calculation:
*Example 29
A circular race course track has a radius of
500 m and is banked to 10. If the coefficient of
friction between tyres of vehicle and the road
surface is 0.25. Compute.
i.
the maximum speed to avoid slipping.
ii.
the optimum speed to avoid wear and tear
of tyres. (g = 9.8 m/s2)
Solution:
Given:
r = 500 m, = 10, = 0.25
To Find:
i.
Maximum speed to avoid
slipping (vmax)
ii. Optimum speed to avoid wear
and tear of tyres (vo)
Formulae:
32
i.
s tan
vmax = rg 1 tan
s
ii.
vo =
rg tan
l=1m
v2
= tan1
rg
100
1
= tan1
= tan (0.2041)
50
9.8
= 1132
From formula (ii),
h = l sin
h = 1 sin (1132)
= 1 (0.2000) = 0.2 m
h = 20 cm
Ans: The elevation of the outer rail above the inner
rail is 20 cm.
Chapter01:CircularMotion
Example 31
A string of length 0.5 m carries a bob of mass
0.1 kg at its end. It is used as a conical pendulum
with a period 1.41 s. Calculate angle of inclination
of string with vertical and tension in the string.
Solution:
Given:
l = 0.5 m, m = 0.1 kg, T = 1.41 s
To find:
i.
Angle of inclination ()
ii.
Tension in the string (T)
Formulae:
T = 2
i.
l cos
g
Tension, T =
ii.
mg
cos
0.5 cos
9.8
cos
19.6
1.41 = 2 3.142
1.41
=
2 3.142
Given:
To find:
Formulae:
cos
1.41
= 19.6
2 3.142
Ans: i.
ii.
T = 0.993 N
The angle of inclination of string with
vertical is 919.
The tension in the string is 0.993 N.
Example 32
A conical pendulum has length 50 cm. Its bob of mass
100 g performs uniform circular motion in horizontal
plane, so as to have radius of path 30 cm. Find
i.
the angle made by the string with vertical
ii.
the tension in the supporting thread and
iii. the speed of bob.
Solution:
T cos
r
mg
r
h
tan =
tan =
tan =
v2
rg
Calculation: By Pythagoras theorem,
l2 = r2 + h2
h2 = l2 r2
h2 = 0.25 0.09 = 0.16
h = 0.4 m
i.
From formula (i),
1.41
cos = 19.6
2 3.142
cos = 0.9868
= cos1 (0.9868)
= 919
From formula (ii),
0.1 9.8
0.98
T =
=
cos 919
0.9868
i.
ii.
l = 50 cm = 0.5 m,
r = 30 cm = 0.3 m,
m = 100 g = 100 103 kg = 0.1 kg
i.
Angle made by the string with
vertical ()
ii.
Tension in the supporting thread
(T)
iii. Speed of bob (v)
ii.
iii.
Ans: i.
ii.
iii.
0.3
= 0.75
0.4
= tan1 (0.75)
= 3652
The weight of bob is balanced by
vertical component of tension T
T cos = mg
h
0.4
=
= 0.8
cos =
l
0.5
mg
0.1 9.8
T=
=
0.8
cos
T = 1.225 N
From formula (ii),
v2 = rg tan
v2 = 0.3 9.8 0.75 = 2.205
v = 1.485 m/s
Angle made by the string with vertical is
3652.
Tension in the supporting thread is 1.225 N.
Speed of the bob is 1.485 m/s.
*Example 33
A bucket containing water is whirled in a vertical
circle at arms length. Find the minimum speed at
top to ensure that no water spills out. Also find
corresponding angular speed. [Assume r = 0.75 m]
Solution:
Given:
r = 0.75 m, g = 9.8 m/s2
To find:
i.
Minimum speed (vH)
ii.
Angular speed (H)
v
Formulae: i.
vH = rg
ii.
H = H
r
33
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
vH = 2.711 m/s
From formula (ii),
2.711
H =
0.75
H = 3.615 rad/s
Ans: i.
For no water to spill out, the minimum
speed at top should be 2.711 m/s.
ii.
The angular speed of the bucket is
3.615 rad/s.
Example 34
A stone of mass 100 g attached to a string of
length 50 cm is whirled in a vertical circle by
giving velocity at lowest point as 7 m/s. Find the
velocity at the highest point.
[Acceleration due to gravity = 98 m/s2] [Oct 15]
Solution:
Given:
m = 100 g= 0.1 kg, r = 50 cm = 0.5m,
g = 9.8 m/s2, vL = 7 m/s
To find:
Velocity at the highest point (vH)
Formula:
vH =
2 T.E.(H)
m
4gr
1
T.E.(H)= K.E. at lowest point = mv 2L
2
1
T.E.(H) = 0.1 7 2 = 2.45 J
2
From formula,
2 2.45
4 9.8 0.5 =
0.1
vH =
29.4
g = 6mg
r
TL = m
vH = 5.422 m/s
Ans: The velocity at the highest point is 5.422 m/s.
Example 35
A stone of mass 5 kg, tied to one end of a rope of
length 0.8 m, is whirled in a vertical circle. Find
the minimum velocity at the highest point and at
the midway point. [g = 98 m/s2]
[Oct 14]
Solution:
Given:
m = 5 kg, r = 0.8 m, g = 9.8 m/s2
To find:
i. Minimum velocity at the highest
point (vH)
ii. Minimum velocity at midway point (vM)
Formulae: i. vH = rg
ii. vM = 3rg
Calculation: From formula (i),
vH = 0.8 9.8
=
34
= 6 1 9.8 = 58.8 N
TL = 58.8 N
Since, v2M = 3rg
From formula (ii),
3rg
= 3 mg
r
TM = m
= 3 1 9.8 = 29.4 N
TM = 29.4 N
Since, v 2H = rg
From formula (iii),
rg
g = 0
r
TH = m
Ans: i.
ii.
iii.
TH = 0
The tension at lowest position in the
vertical circle is 58.8 N.
The tension at mid position in the
vertical circle is 29.4 N.
The tension at highest position in the
vertical circle is 0.
Chapter01:CircularMotion
*Example 37
A pilot of mass 50 kg in a jet aircraft is executing
a loop-the-loop with constant speed of 250 m/s. If
the radius of circle is 5 km, compute the force
exerted by seat on the pilot
i.
at the top of loop.
ii.
at the bottom of loop.
Pilot
A
N1
mg
N2
Solution:
Given:
Pilot
Solution:
Given:
mg
Ftop = 135 N
ii.
From formula (ii),
50 (250) 2
+ 50 9.8
Fbottom =
5 103
= 625 + 490
Fbottom = 1115 N
Ans: i.
The force exerted by seat on the pilot at
the top of loop is 135 N.
ii.
The force exerted by seat on the pilot at
the bottom of loop is 1115 N.
*Example 38
An object (stone) of mass 0.5 kg attached to a rod
of length 0.5 m is whirled in a vertical circle at
constant angular speed. If the maximum tension
in the string is 5 kg wt. Calculate
i.
speed of the stone
ii.
maximum number of revolutions it can
complete in a minute.
Ans: i.
ii.
v2 = r g
m
5 9.8
= 0.5
9.8
0.5
= 49 4.9 = 44.1
nmax = 2.115 60
= 126.9 r.p.m
The speed of the stone is 6.64 m/s.
The maximum number of revolutions
the stone can complete in a minute is
126.9 r.p.m.
*Example 39
A ball is released from height h along the slope
and moves along a circular track of radius R
without falling vertically downwards as shown in
5
the figure. Show that h = R.
2
A
Solution:
The total energy of any body revolving in a vertical
5
circle =
mgR.
2
35
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
gh = gR
2
5
h= R
2
9.
10.
11.
12.
EXERCISE
Section A: Practice Problems
1.
13.
2.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
36
Chapter01:CircularMotion
19.
20.
21.
22.
6.
7.
8.
10.
11.
2.
Explain
i.
Centripetal force
ii.
Centrifugal force.
[Mar 00]
3.
4.
1.
2.
3.
5.
v2
rg
[Oct 09]
4.
37
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
38
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
Chapter01:CircularMotion
9.
10.
11.
12.
(A)
(B)
60
900
(C)
(D)
1800
3600
To enable a particle to describe a circular path,
what should be the angle between its velocity
and acceleration?
(B) 45
(A) 0
(D) 180
(C) 90
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
(D)
R
r
19.
20.
21.
22.
23.
24.
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
25.
26.
27.
28.
Centrifugal force is
(A) a real force acting along the radius.
(B) a force whose magnitude is less than
that of the centripetal force.
(C) a pseudo force acting along the radius
and away from the centre.
(D) a force which keeps the body moving
along a circular path with uniform speed.
29.
30.
31.
40
32.
33.
34.
35.
36.
37.
38.
Chapter01:CircularMotion
39.
46.
40.
47.
48.
49.
50.
41.
42.
43.
44.
45.
(A)
(C)
51.
l cos
g
l cos
g
(B)
(D)
l sin
g
l sin
g
l cos
4g
(D)
l tan
g
52.
53.
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
54.
55.
56.
57.
(C)
59.
r F
at r
(B)
(D)
ar v
64.
61.
(C)
65.
v r
mgr
(A)
60.
42
63.
58.
62.
67.
68.
mgL
(D)
mgr
L2 r 2
mgL
L r
2
2 1/ 2
66.
L2 r 2
L2 r 2
(B)
3gd
(D)
gd
2 m/s
(D)
10 m/s
Chapter01:CircularMotion
69.
70.
71.
72.
73.
74.
75.
ANSWERS
Section A
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
15.
16.
17.
18.
19.
20.
21.
22.
Section C
1.
2.
3.
4.
5.
6.
7.
8.
9.
10.
11.
12.
13.
14.
1513, 0.2625 m
31.59 N
2952
212, 0.061 m
6.429 m/s
6.28 rad/s2
1.396 102 cm/s
10 rad/s2
232
24.48 m/s
21 m/s
i.
6.28 rad/s
iii. 197.192 m/s2
15.65 m/s
1.47 N
ii.
iv.
31.4 m/s
394.384 N
43
Std.XIISci.:PerfectPhysicsI
Section D
1.
5.
9.
13.
17.
21.
25.
29.
33.
37.
41.
45.
49.
53.
57.
61.
65.
69.
73.
(D)
(B)
(B)
(B)
(D)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(A)
(C)
(B)
(B)
(B)
(D)
(D)
(B)
(D)
(C)
(A)
2.
6.
10.
14.
18.
22.
26.
30.
34.
38.
42.
46.
50.
54.
58.
62.
66.
70.
74.
(C)
(B)
(C)
(B)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(A)
(C)
(D)
(C)
(B)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(D)
3.
7.
11.
15.
19.
23.
27.
31.
35.
39.
43.
47.
51.
55.
59.
63.
67.
71.
75.
(C)
(D)
(C)
(B)
(B)
(D)
(C)
(C)
(D)
(A)
(B)
(C)
(C)
(C)
(D)
(C)
(C)
(B)
(A)
4.
8.
12.
16.
20.
24.
28.
32.
36.
40.
44.
48.
52.
56.
60.
64.
68.
72.
(B)
(A)
(C)
(D)
(B)
(C)
(C)
(A)
(D)
(D)
(A)
(A)
(D)
(C)
(B)
(A)
(B)
(A)
900
4
500
= 2.69 m/s2 2.7 m/s2
63.
10.
v = r = r (t) = 3 3 5 = 45 m/s
14.
2400
d = dt = 2n dt = 2
1 = 80
60
36.
v2
= tan1
rg
Circumference, 2r = 34.3 m
34.3
m
r=
2
2r 34.3
m/s
and v =
t
22
= tan
mv 2 2
2
=
(mg)
r
but v =
Acceleration a =
44
64.
68.
34.3 / 22 2
= tan1 [0.9997]
34.3 9.8
58.
a T2 a 2r
v=
1/ 2
1/ 2
r
h
r2 g / h
r 2 2
T = mg 1
rh
2
2
2
but h = (L r )
1/ 2
1/ 2
= 44.99
45
T = T 2 cos 2 T 2 sin 2
T = mg
L2 r 2
mgL
=
L2 r 2
Centripetal force,
mv 2
mgL
r
=
= T sin =
2
2
L
r
L r
L2 r 2
Tmax Tmin = 6 mg
T
Also, max = 4
.(Given)
Tmin
Tmax = 4 Tmin
Tmin = 2 mg
mv 2
but Tmin =
mg
r
mv 2
= mg
r
v = rg
10
10
3
10
=
m/s
3
75.
mgr
.(here r = L =
10
m)
3