Question

In: Physics

Derive equation Vb=M/m*sqrt2gRcm(1-cos)

Derive equation Vb=M/m*sqrt2gRcm(1-cos)

Solutions

Expert Solution

when a ball of mass m is pushed by muzzle witha velocity v0 at a pendulum bob of mass M

which is suspended by a rod of length R and negligible mass. After the collision, the pendulum and ball stick together and swing to a maximum angular displacement θ as shown.

                                                Since momentum is conserved, we can use that as a starting point:

                p0 = mv0

                pf = (m+M)v

                Since momentum is conserved, we can say that:

                p0 = pf

Therefore:

                mv0 = (m+M)v

                and:

                v0 = ((m+M)v / m)

here energy conservation when the bod and the ball are moving to a certain height

                                U = (m+M)gh

                                KE = 1/2(m+M)v2

                                (m+M)gh = 1/2mv2

                                v = sqrt(2gh),--------- A    we can find h in terms of the angle θ and the length of the pendulum, R:

                                h = R(1 – cos(θ))

putting the values of h in eq A

                                v = sqrt(2gR(1-cos(θ)))

now substituting the v in v0 we get

                                v0 = ((m+M)v / m)

                           v0 = ((m+M)/m)(v)

                            v0 = ((m+M)/m)(sqrt(2gR(1-cos(θ))))

here v0 is velocity of the ball vb and r is length of the pendulum Rcm

       

                                vb = ((m+M)/m)(sqrt(2gRcm(1-cos(θ))))


Related Solutions

Proof the equation of number of holes in VB at intrinsic Semiconductor
Proof the equation of number of holes in VB at intrinsic Semiconductor
Derive The Dirac Equation.
Derive The Dirac Equation.
derive the hyperbolic equation
derive the hyperbolic equation
An equation is given cos(theta/2) − 1 = 0 (a) Find all solutions of the equation.
An equation is given cos(theta/2) − 1 = 0 (a) Find all solutions of the equation.θ = (b) Find the solutions in the interval [0, 2π).θ =  
1. Set-up the appropriate differential equation(s) and solve to derive the general equation of motion for...
1. Set-up the appropriate differential equation(s) and solve to derive the general equation of motion for a human sized “dummy” moving vertically (up/down) under the following assumptions: (a)The initial elevation is h0 ft. (b)The initial velocity is V0 ft./sec. (c)All motion vertical (ignore any sideways motion). (d)The force due to wind is proportional to velocity and in the opposite direction of velocity. (e)The “terminal velocity” is 120mph (e.g.   lim t→∞ (V)= 120 mph). (f)Force = Mass * Acceleration. (g)Acceleration due to...
Derive the wave equation in conducting media.
Derive the wave equation in conducting media.
In applying bernoulli’s equation, derive an equation for the pressure at the inlet of the nozzle...
In applying bernoulli’s equation, derive an equation for the pressure at the inlet of the nozzle below to produce a flowrate of Q=0.70ft^3/s. If the nozzle doscharges to atmosphere at point 2. Take diameters D1=3’’ and D2=1’’
Derive the mirror equation. ( 1/p + 1/q = 2/R ) pshyics : optics
Derive the mirror equation. ( 1/p + 1/q = 2/R ) pshyics : optics
derive the classical wave equation. Show the relationship between this equation and the electromagnetic wave equation.
derive the classical wave equation. Show the relationship between this equation and the electromagnetic wave equation.
Solve the differential equation: y' + 2y = cos 5x
Solve the differential equation: y' + 2y = cos 5x
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT