A juggler is performing in a circus.
Assume that the juggler is a master and throws each ball up to the same height and throws each ball with the same velocity. He throws each ball when the previous ball has reached the maximum height.
If he throws n = 2 balls every second, then calculate the maximum height that each ball reaches. Take g = 1 0 m/s 2 .
This section requires Javascript.
You are seeing this because something didn't load right. We suggest you, (a) try
refreshing the page, (b) enabling javascript if it is disabled on your browser and,
finally, (c)
loading the
non-javascript version of this page
. We're sorry about the hassle.
Awesome !!
Log in to reply
thanks a lot !!!
Log in to reply
I have question to you Prasad ."n" only show the value of ball he throw every second,then how about the value of ball,are it not influence? i'm sorry for bad english
Log in to reply
@Rifqi Mukhammad – Bad english, bad hindi and i'm so sory to say that i'm clueless about whatever it is that you want to convey.
Log in to reply
@Vaibhav Prasad – You have spelled 'sorry' incorrectly
Your problem should say 2 balls in exactly 1 sec. Your problem includes the possibility of 2 balls thrown in every 1.7sec or any such number
उम्मीद है ये मदद करेगा मैं तुम्हें प्रसाद के लिए एक सवाल है। "एन" केवल प्रभावित नहीं किया, वह कैसे गेंद के मूल्य के बारे में तो हर दूसरे फेंक दिया है कि गेंद के मूल्य से पता चलता है?
But its more simple...as he throws 2 balls per sec. So 1 sec becomes the time of flight t=2u/g here we get u and put this in h=u^2/2g.
Log in to reply
At first I thought like this.. but it isn't said that balls are thrown vertically
Flawless. Easy one anyways :p
How do we know he's juggling only 3 balls?
Rishabh, or anyone - how do you know 2 balls are in flight at any given point in time? Are you assuming that the Juggler only holds each ball for .5 seconds ? Why is that necessarily true?
A ball is thrown every 0.5 seconds. So the previous ball (indeed every ball) takes 0.5 seconds to reach its peak. Assuming we can neglect air resistance, the ball takes the same time to rise to its peak as it does to fall from its peak back to the juggler's hand.
At its peak the ball is momentarily stationary and so it is easy to calculate the distance it falls in 0.5s as
s = u t + 2 1 a t 2 = 0 + 2 1 × 1 0 × 0 . 5 2 = 1 . 2 5
Yes you have thought correct , but I think for this question only. what if I hadn't given a value for n ??
Log in to reply
Then we could have taken t = n 1 s by unitary method.
should`t it some elevation angle be considered?
Peter or anyone, please explain why a ball being thrown every .5 seconds proves that a ball takes .5 seconds to reach its peak . ? That seems to assume that the juggler only holds each ball .5 seconds. How can you assume or figure that ?
Either using a little optimization calculus, or the formula Vf= V1 + at, it is easy to see that the time is v/g. "n" that is given in the problem is the frequency of balls per second. Frequency is the inverse of period. If n=2, then t=1/2. Substituting this value for t, in the previous formula, t=v/g, (g=10 m/s^2) velocity clearly equals 5m/s. Distance is -1/2gt^2 +vt.
-5(1/2)^2 + 5(1/2) =1.25
Every second 2 balls going up means a ball takes 1 sec for going up & coming down. It means free falling ball takes 1/2 sec . : the distance travelled in 1/2 sec is s = 1/2 *gt^2 =10/(2 X4 )=1.25
Yes you have thought correct , but I think for this question only. what if I hadn't given a value for n ??
Log in to reply
If you hadn't given value of n then we would have taken 1/n as time.
Brahman, you have not explained why 2 balls going up every second proves that it takes 1 second for a ball to go up and come down. That is ONLY true if you have some proof that the juggler holds each ball only .5 seconds. And you gave no proof of that at all. Is this something you innately know about juggling?
Tony the question stated that its the same velocity for each ball so its not wrong
There's a formula for the condition given the question-:
H = 2 n 2 g
Putting values given in the question,we get our answer as 1 . 2 5 .
@Vaibhav Prasad do you know its derivation??
Log in to reply
Two balls thrown every second means at the start of the second a ball is thrown, and when it reaches the highest point another is thrown and thats the end of the second so the time taken to reach the highest point must be 1 second. By v=u+at.. U =10m/s.. h=u^2/2g... H=5m... Please tell me whats wrong in this.
So when he throws the third ball it should be at end of the next second right?
So from the beginning of first second and till the end of "second" second, he throws total three balls. So by your assumption that's 1.5 ball per second.
when 1 ball is thrown up at the same time the another ball is released from rest.i.e;the maximum height reached by the ball thrown from down is equal to the time taken by the upper ball to come down.i.e; for ball thrown up final velocity=0,using v=u-gt we get u=gt for n balls nu=gt here time =1sec,g=10,n=2 so u=5 now,max. height reached: using,v2-u2=2gh we get h=u2/2g=25/20=1.25
here u2=u square&v2=v square
Problem Loading...
Note Loading...
Set Loading...
let the time taken by each ball to reach max height be t . Since ball is at rest on the top...final velocity v = 0 .
Thus v ⟹ 0 ⟹ t = u − g t = u − g t = g u
Now, t is the time taken by 1 ball. So time taken by n balls = g n u
We know that n balls take 1 s e c . Thus g n u = 1 ⟹ u = n g
Now applying v 2 = u 2 − 2 g s , we get
0 ⟹ 2 g s ⟹ 2 s ⟹ s = ( n 2 g 2 ) − 2 g s = ( n 2 g 2 ) = n 2 g = 2 n 2 g