A rod of length L hinged at one end O is rotating in a horizontal plane at a uniform angular speed ω . A ring is at a distance of 2 L from O .
If the ring is released from rest relative to the rod, then let its speed when it comes to the free end be k ω L .
Assuming the rod to be frictionless, determine k 2 .
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yeah that is nice presentation..upvoted bro!!🖒🖒.
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Dipu didi try kore ni?
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Mone hoy na ....topper meye😂😂😂😂.
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@Rajdeep Brahma – O try korle ar oi onko ta bachte pare na.. Solve hotei hoy
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@Md Zuhair – 😂😂....#problem killer#.
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@Rajdeep Brahma – Xd :P Problem murder.. LOL... @Dipanwita Guhathakurta ... See this
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@Md Zuhair – Ebar o amader murder korbe re bhai 😂😂.
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@Rajdeep Brahma – Ha.. se toh thik... Amar na.. tomar. Ami toh or bhai :P .. .Bhai der keo kore na. Bodnhu der kore :P
@Md Zuhair How do you explain the application of the centripetal force , if the rod is frictionless?
Also , centripetal force is acting inwards , then how do you explain the gain in velocity till it comes down?
Also , the rod should be horizontally placed if I am not wrong because then mg will cause a further increase in speed and the motion becomes complex..if yes , then please edit the problem statement to reflect this.
In order to find velocity of the rod at the end,integrate m (w^2) x with x ranging from 2 L to L.Let radial velocity be v.So u get 8 3 m (w^2) (L^2)= 2 1 m (v^2) and tangential velocity is w l.So the net velocity is root( 4 7 )w*L (radial and tangential velocity sum).Hence k^2= 4 7 =1.75.
No comments about the question. But to be honest, you are a CS student. You should write good Latex :P. Never mind
Omega can be written like ω that is \ ( \ omega \ ) [This thing without space gives us the omega] , same with μ , α , β , Γ , γ , Δ , δ . . .
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I have no idea of latex...honest confession and we are not taught latex in cs...but I think I will try to learn it once my exams are over..it is helpful.
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Yeah it quite helpful. And i know that we are not taught latex by Joyrup :P HAHAHAH!
I did the same thing. Some where I did a calculation mistake. It’s ok
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Lets clear out @rajdeep brahma 's solution to you.
For any infinitesimally small element d x at a distance x from the Axis of rotation, mass of the element will be d m = L m d x
So force acting on it is simply the centrepetal force, which is d F c p = d m ω 2 x
⟹ a c p = ω 2 x
⟹ v d x d v = ω 2 x
⟹ v d v = ω 2 x d x
Integrating with limits 0 → v and 2 L → L
∫ 0 v v d v = ∫ 0 L ω 2 x d x
⟹ 2 v 2 = 2 ω 2 4 3 L 2
⟹ v 2 = ω 2 4 3 L 2
⟹ v n = ω 2 L 3
Now this was the normal velocity.
But the tangential velocity will be ω L
⟹ v 2 = v t 2 + v n 2
⟹ v 2 = ( 4 3 + 1 ) ω 2 L 2
⟹ v 2 = 4 7 ω 2 L 2
⟹ k = 4 7
⟹ k = 1 . 7 5