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Answered on 14 Apr Learn Unit 10-Oscillation & Waves

Nazia Khanum

As an experienced tutor registered on UrbanPro, I'm delighted to help you with this question. UrbanPro indeed offers top-notch online coaching tuition services for students seeking academic assistance. Let's delve into the physics problem at hand. We have an air chamber with a volume VV and a neck area... read more

As an experienced tutor registered on UrbanPro, I'm delighted to help you with this question. UrbanPro indeed offers top-notch online coaching tuition services for students seeking academic assistance.

Let's delve into the physics problem at hand. We have an air chamber with a volume VV and a neck area of cross-section into which a ball of mass mm just fits and can move up and down without any friction. When the ball is pressed down a little and released, it executes Simple Harmonic Motion (SHM). We need to derive an expression for the time period of oscillations, assuming pressure-volume variations of air to be isothermal.

To begin, let's analyze the forces acting on the ball. When the ball is pushed down, it experiences an upward force due to the buoyant force and a downward force due to gravity. At equilibrium, these forces balance out, and the ball remains stationary. When the ball is displaced slightly downwards and released, it experiences an upward force due to the compressed air in the chamber, leading it to oscillate.

The restoring force acting on the ball is due to the pressure difference between the compressed air below the ball and the less compressed air above it. According to Boyle's Law for isothermal processes, PV=constantPV=constant, where PP is pressure and VV is volume. Thus, when the ball is displaced downwards by a distance xx, the volume of air below it decreases, causing an increase in pressure, which provides the restoring force.

Using Hooke's Law, which states that the restoring force is directly proportional to the displacement, we can write:

F=−kxF=−kx

Where kk is the spring constant.

The pressure difference ΔPΔP across the ball can be expressed as:

ΔP=P0−P1ΔP=P0P1

Where P0P0 is the pressure when the ball is at its equilibrium position, and P1P1 is the pressure when the ball is displaced by xx.

We can express P0P0 and P1P1 using Boyle's Law:

P0=kVandP1=kV−xP0=VkandP1=V−xk

Thus, the pressure difference ΔPΔP is:

ΔP=kV−kV−xΔP=VkV−xk

The force exerted by this pressure difference on the ball is:

F=AΔPF=AΔP

Where AA is the cross-sectional area of the neck.

So, we have:

F=A(kV−kV−x)F=A(VkV−xk)

F=kA(1V−1V−x)F=kA(V1V−x1)

Now, equating this to −kx−kx (according to Hooke's Law), we get:

kA(1V−1V−x)=−kxkA(V1V−x1)=−kx

A(1V−1V−x)=−xA(V1V−x1)=−x

AV−AxV(V−x)=−xVAV(V−x)Ax=−x

AV−Ax=−x(V−x)AV−Ax=−x(V−x)

AV−Ax=−xV+x2AV−Ax=−xV+x2

AV=−xV+Ax+x2AV=−xV+Ax+x2

x2−Ax+AV=0x2−Ax+AV=0

This is a quadratic equation in xx. Solving this equation will give us the value of xx, which is the amplitude of the oscillation. Then, we can use the formula for the time period of SHM:

T=2πmkT=2πkm

Where mm is the mass of the ball and kk is the spring constant.

I hope this helps! If you have any further questions or need clarification, feel free to ask.

 
 
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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Unit 10-Oscillation & Waves

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

The speed of sound in a tissue is 1.7 km/s. The wavelength of sound in tissue is close to. 4×10−4 m.
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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Chapter 4-Motion in a Plane

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Radius of the loop, r=1km=1000m Speed of the aircraft,v=900km/h=900×5/18=250m/s Centripetal acceleration, ac=v2r =(250)21000=62.5m/s2 Acceleration due to gravity, g=9.8m/s2 Ratio: acg=62.5/9.8=6.38 ac=6.38g read more
Radius of the loop, r=1km=1000m
Speed of the aircraft,v=900km/h=900×5/18=250m/s
Centripetal acceleration, ac=v2r
 
=(250)21000=62.5m/s2
 
Acceleration due to gravity, g=9.8m/s2
 
Ratio: acg=62.5/9.8=6.38
ac=6.38g
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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Unit 3-Laws of Motion

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Velocity of ball u=54 km/h=54×518=15 m/s The ball struck by the bat is deflected back such that, Total angle =450 Now the initial momentum of the ball is mucosθ=0.15×54×1000×cos22.53600 =0.15×15×0.9239 along NO, FInal momentum of the ball is mucosθ Along... read more
Velocity of ball u=54 km/h=54×518=15 m/s
The ball struck by the bat is deflected back such that,
Total angle =450
Now the initial momentum of the ball is mucosθ=0.15×54×1000×cos22.53600
=0.15×15×0.9239 along NO,
FInal momentum of the ball is mucosθ Along ON,
Thus Impulse is equal to the change in momentum,
=mucosθ(mucosθ)=2mucosθ=2×0.15×15×0.9239=4.16kgm/s
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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Unit 5-Work, Energy and Power

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Here, Volume of water =30 m3t=15 min=15×60 s=900 s;Height,h=40 mEfficiency, η=30%Density of water =103kg m−3∴ Mass of water pumped =Volume×Density=(30 m3)(103 kg m−3)=3×104kgPoutput=Wt=mght=(3×104kg)(10 ms−2)(40 m)900 s=43×104WEfficiency, η=PoutputPinputPinput=Poutputη=4×1043×30100=49×105=44.4×103W=44.4... read more

Here, Volume of water =30 m3
t=15 min=15×60 s=900 s;Height,h=40 m
Efficiency, η=30%
Density of water =103kg m3
 Mass of water pumped =Volume×Density
=(30 m3)(103 kg m3)=3×104kg
Poutput=Wt=mght=(3×104kg)(10 ms2)(40 m)900 s
=43×104W
Efficiency, η=PoutputPinput
Pinput=Poutputη=4×1043×30100=49×105
=44.4×103W=44.4 kW.

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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Unit 4-Motion of System of Particles

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Linear momentum of particle, →p=px^i+py^j+pz^k Position vector of the particle, →r=x^i+y^j+z^k Angular momentum, →l=→r×→p ⟹lx^i+ly^j+lz^k=^i(ypz−zpy)−^j(xpz−zpx)+^k(xpy−ypx) Therefore on comparison of coefficients, lx=ypz−zpy ly=zpx−xpz lz=xpy−ypx The... read more

Linear momentum of particle, p=px^i+py^j+pz^k

Position vector of the particle, r=x^i+y^j+z^k
Angular momentum, l=r×p
lx^i+ly^j+lz^k=^i(ypzzpy)^j(xpzzpx)+^k(xpyypx)
Therefore on comparison of coefficients,
lx=ypzzpy
ly=zpxxpz
lz=xpyypx
The particle moves in the x-y plane. Hence the z component of the position vector and linear momentum vector becomes zero.
z=pz=0
Thus lx=0
ly=0
lz=xpyypx
Thus when particle is confined to move in the x-y plane, the angular momentum of particle is along the z-direction.
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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Chapter 9-Mechanical Properties of Solids

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Mass of the big structure, M = 50,000 kgInner radius of the column, r = 30 cm = 0.3 mOuter radius of the column, R = 60 cm = 0.6 mYoung’s modulus of steel, Y=2×1011Pa Total force exerted, F=Mg=50000×9.8N Stress = Force exerted on a single column =50000×9.84=122500NYoung’s... read more

Mass of the big structure, M = 50,000 kg
Inner radius of the column, r = 30 cm = 0.3 m
Outer radius of the column, R = 60 cm = 0.6 m
Young’s modulus of steel, Y=2×1011Pa

Total force exerted, F=Mg=50000×9.8N

Stress = Force exerted on a single column =50000×9.84=122500N
Young’s modulus, Y=StressStrain

Strain =(F/A)Y
Where,
Area, A=π(R2r2)=π((0.6)2(0.3)2)

Strain =122500/[π((0.6)2(0.3)2)×2×1011]=7.22×107

Hence, the compressional strain of each column is 7.22×107.

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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Unit 8-Thermodynamics

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Water is flowing at a rate of 3.0 litre/min.The geyser heats the water, raising the temperature from 27oC to 77oC.Initial temperature, T1=27oCFinal temperature, T2=77oCRise in temperature,T=T1−T2=77−27=50oCHeat of combustion =4×104J/gSpecific heat of water, C=4.2J/goCMass of flowing... read more

Water is flowing at a rate of 3.0 litre/min.
The geyser heats the water, raising the temperature from 27oC to 77oC.
Initial temperature, T1=27oC
Final temperature, T2=77oC
Rise in temperature,T=T1T2=7727=50oC
Heat of combustion =4×104J/g
Specific heat of water, C=4.2J/goC
Mass of flowing water, m= 3.0 litre/min = 3000 g/min
Total heat used, Q=mcT
=3000×4.2×50
=6.3×105J/min
Rate of consumption =6.3×105/(4×104) = 15.75 g/min.

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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Chapter 3-Motion in a Straight Line

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

u=126 km/h=126×518m/s=35m/sv=0s=200mNewton's Equation of motionv2−u2=2as02−352=2a(200)a=−3.0625m/s2Alsov=u+at0=35−3.06tt=11.4s read more

u=126 km/h=126×518m/s=35m/s
v=0
s=200m
Newton's Equation of motion
v2u2=2as
02352=2a(200)
a=3.0625m/s2
Also
v=u+at
0=353.06t
t=11.4s

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Answered on 28 Apr Learn Chapter 3-Motion in a Straight Line

Deepika Agrawal

"Balancing minds, one ledger at a time." "Counting on expertise to balance your knowledge."

Step 1: Velocity of bullet w.r.t ground Speeds of Cars: Police Car: V1=30×518 m/s=253 m/s Thief's Car: V2=190×518 m/s=1603 m/s Concept of Muzzle Speed: Muzzle speed is the speed of bullet with respect to the gun, just after firing. Here the speed of gun is same as that of Police car... read more
Step 1: Velocity of bullet w.r.t ground  [Refer Fig.]
Speeds of Cars:
Police Car: V1=30×518 m/s=253 m/s
 
Thief's Car: V2=190×518 m/s=1603 m/s
 
Concept of Muzzle Speed:
Muzzle speed is the speed of bullet with respect to the gun, just after firing.
Here the speed of gun is same as that of Police car and bullet is fired in the same direction as the car.
Vmuzzle=Vb/1
Vmuzzle=VbV1, Where Vb is the Velocity of bullet w.r.t ground
 
Vb=Vmuzzle+V1
 
=150 m/s +253 m/s
 
=4753 m/s
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