A small mass M attached to a string slides in a circle (x) on a frictionless hor
ID: 1367499 • Letter: A
Question
A small mass M attached to a string slides in a circle (x) on a frictionless horizontal table, with the force F providing the necessary tension (see figure). The force is then increased slowly and then maintained constant when M travels around in circle (y). The radius of circle (x) is twice the radius of circle (y).
true false greater than less than equal to M's angular momentum at y is .... that at x.
true false greater than less than equal to M's kinetic energy at y is four times that at x.
true false greater than less than equal to M's angular velocity at y is four times that at x.
true false greater than less than equal to While going from x to y, there is a torque on M
true false greater than less than equal to As M moves from x to y, the work done by F is .... 0.
Explanation / Answer
part a )
Angular momentum = moment of inertia * angular velocity
Moment of inertia = mass * radius^2
Angular velocity = radians/ sec
Angular momentum = mass * radius^2 * w
The radius at x is 2 times radius at y.
The angular velocity at x is 1/2 the angular at y.
Angular momentum at x = mass * (2 * ry)^2 * 1/2 * w y
Angular momentum at y = mass * ry^2 * w y
Angular momentum at x/angular momentum at y
= mass * (2 * ry)^2 * 1/2 * w y / mass * ry^2 * w y = r
Angular momentum at x / angular momentum at y = 4/2 = 2
less than
part b )
Fx = mass * vx^2/r1
Fy = mass * vy^2/(1/2 * r1)
vy^2 / vx^2 = ½
KE = 1/2 * mass * velocity^2
KEy/KEx= 1/2
False it 2 time
part c )
wy = 4*wx
true
part d )
true
tension in the string is causing the mass to rotate around the center of the circle
part e )
greater than 0
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