Dynamics-Physics-Exam Solution, Exams of Physics

This course is introduction to Physics. Its includes: acceleration, angular momentum, ballistic motion, center of mass, circular of orbits, Newton laws, drag force, velocity, conservation law of energy, superposition, circular motion, time dilation, work and energy. This solved exam includes: Dynamics, Mass, Frictionless, Surface, Coefficient, Free-body, Diagrams, Magnitude, Acceleration, Relative, Slide

Typology: Exams

2011/2012

Uploaded on 08/12/2012

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Problem 1: Dynamics (15 pts)
Two blocks of mass m1and m2are put on a frictionless level surface as shown in the figure below.
The static coefficient of friction between the two blocks is µ.AforceFacts on the top block m1.
n
o friction
µm1
m2
F
(a) When the force Fis small, the two blocks move together. Draw the free-body diagrams of the
block m1and the block m2.
(b) Find the acceleration of the two blocks for small F.
(c) Find the magnitude of the force Fabove which the block m1starts to slide relative to the block
m2.
Solution:
(a)
m1F
F
friction
mFfrictio
n
1
N
N2
m
2
g
mg
2
1
N1
(b) a=F/(m1+m2)
(c) m1start to slide when
Ffr iction =µm1g=m2a=Fm
2/(m1+m2).
We find
F=µm1g(m1+m2)
m2
1
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Problem 1: Dynamics (15 pts) Two blocks of mass m 1 and m 2 are put on a frictionless level surface as shown in the figure below. The static coefficient of friction between the two blocks is μ. A force F acts on the top block m 1.

no friction

μ m 1

m 2 F

(a) When the force F is small, the two blocks move together. Draw the free-body diagrams of the block m 1 and the block m 2. (b) Find the acceleration of the two blocks for small F. (c) Find the magnitude of the force F above which the block m 1 starts to slide relative to the block m 2. Solution: (a)

m (^1) F F (^) friction

m (^) F (^) friction N 1

N (^2)

m g m 2 g

2 1

N (^1)

(b) a = F/(m 1 + m 2 ) (c) m 1 start to slide when

Ff riction = μm 1 g = m 2 a = F m 2 /(m 1 + m 2 ).

We find F = μm^1 g(m m^12 +^ m^2 )

Problem 2: Circular motion (15 pts) A car of mass m = 1000kg is traveling around a flat circular race track of radius 100m. The static coefficient of friction between the tire and the road (against transverse motion) is μ = 0.5. (Assume g = 10m/s^2 ) (a) How fast can the car travel before it starts to skid? Express the speed in the units of m/s. (b) What is the angular velocity ω of the car at the speed calculated in (a). (c) The driver of the car wants to drive faster. He loads 500kg of weight into the car to increase the friction force. Now how fast can the car travel without skidding? Solution: (a) The max speed of the car should satisfy

m v

2 r =^ μmg We find v = √μgr = √ 0. 5 ∗ 100 ∗ 10 = 10√ 5 m/s = 22m/s

(b) The angular velocity is ω = v/r = 0. 22 /s

(c) v does not depend on the mass. So the max speed is not changed.

Problem 4: Power A small car’s engine can deliver 90kW of power (about 120hp). The car’s mass is 1000kg. (Assume g = 10m/s^2 )

θ (a) (b)

(a) Assume the total resistive force is proportional to the velocity: Ff riction = αv. The drag coefficient α is α = 100N s/m. How fast can the car move on a level road? Express the speed in the units of m/s. (b) How fast can the car travel up a slope if we ignore all friction? The angle of the slope is θ (sin(θ) = 3/5 and cos(θ) = 4/5). Express the speed in the units of m/s. Solution: (a) From P = vFf riction, we find P = αv^2 or

v = √P/α = √ 90000 /100 = 30m/s = 108km/hr

(b) From Work=P ∗ ∆t = mg∆h = mg∆x sin θ = mgv∆t sin θ, we find P = mgv sin θ or

v = (^) mgP sin θ = (^100090000) ∗ 10 ∗ 3 / 5 = 15m/s = 54km/hr