Practice Midterm 02
Practice Midterm 02
14 m/s
2000 g
19 m
9 kg
20
38 m
6g
6. v2 140 m/s
7. v2 112 m/s
Explanation:
8. v2 140 m/s
Let : m = 9 kg ,
L = 38 m , and
= 20 .
The rods moment of inertia about its end1
point is I = m L2 , so the angular accelera3
tion of the rod is
1
m g L cos
3 g
= = 2
cos
=
1
I
2 L
2
mL
3
3 9.8 m/s2
=
cos 20
2 38 m
9. v2 56 m/s
= 0.363513 rad/s2 .
3. v2 7 m/s
4. v2 4.45634 m/s
5. v2 28 m/s correct
10. v2 70 m/s
Explanation:
v1
v2
m1
m2
= 14 m/s ,
= 0 m/s ,
= 2000 g , and
= 6 g.
Now, we place this formula into our equation for conservation of energy, not bothering to calculate any terms proportional to
2
m2
.
m1
1
1
1
m1 v02 = m1 v12 + m2 v22
2
2
2
2
m2
2
v2 + m2 v22
m1 v0 = m1 v0
m1
m1 v02 m1 v02 2 m2 v0 v2 + m2 v22
0 2 m2 v0 v2 + m2 v22
0 m2 v2 (2 v0 + v2 )
x
mg
N
f
The forward motion of the body is governed
by Newtons Second Law
m ax = Fxnet = m g sin f
(1)
(2)
(3)
2
M R2
5
and
Ihollow =
2
M R2 ,
3
and
Ihollow = M R2 .
1. P = 560 W. correct
M
2. P = 5, 600 W.
3. P = 1.1 W.
4. P = 875 W.
5. P = 87.5 W.
Explanation:
P =
W
Fd
(700 N)(8 m)
=
=
= 560 W .
t
t
10 s
(mv + mc )vf
mv
3
1. M g R = M v 2 .
4
5
2. M g h = M v 2 .
4
1
3. M g R = M v 2 .
2
5
4. M g R = M v 2 .
4
3
5. M g h = M v 2 . correct
4
6. M g R = M v 2 .
1
7. M g h = M v 2 .
2
1
8. M g h = M v 2 .
4
9. M g h = M v 2 .
1
10. M g R = M v 2 .
4
Explanation:
By energy conservation we know that the
initial energy equals the final energy. In this
case energy conservation implies
M g h = Kcm + Krot .
1
I 2
We also know that Krot is equal to
2
1
where I = M R2 for our uniform disk, and
2
v
. This implies that
R
1 1
1
v2
1
I 2 =
M R2 2 = M v 2 .
2
2 2
R
4
Thus
M g h = Kcm + Krot
1
1
= M v2 + M v2
2
4
3
= M v2 .
4
007 10.0 points
A spring-loaded toy dart gun is used to shoot
a dart straight up in the air, and the dart
reaches a maximum height of 24 m. The same
dart is shot up a second time from the same
gun, but this time the spring is compressed
only half as far before firing.
How far up does the dart go this time, neglecting friction and assuming an ideal spring?
1. 48 m
h
w = mg
2. 24 m
3. Impossible to determine.
4. 12 m
5. 3 m
6. 6 m correct
7. 96 m
Explanation:
The potential energy of a spring is proportional to the square of the distance over which
the spring is compressed.
All of the springs potential energy is converted to gravitational potential energy, so
the dart
goesup one-fourth of the original
24 m
height
= 6 m.
4
008 10.0 points
A child of mass 24.6 kg takes a ride on an
irregularly curved slide of height 8.32 m, as in
to find the loss of kinetic energy due to friction, assuming the final speed at the bottom
is known
Kext = Ef Ei
1
= m vf2 m g h
2
1
= (24.6 kg) (10 m/s)2
2
(24.6 kg) (9.8 m/s2 ) (8.32 m)
= 775.786 J
|Kext| = 775.786 J .
m1
m2
=0
[before]
[after]
hence
before
m2
v2 = 87.6207 m/s
m1
v1 =
The masses of the spring and the cord are negligible compared to the masses of the blocks.
Once the system is set up, the cord is
burned by a match and the blocks are pushed
apart by the spring.
v1
v2
m1
m2
=0
and therefore
Uspring =
m1 v12
m2 v22
+
= 1155.15 J.
2
2
after
Explanation:
Once the spring is completely relaxed, it detaches from the m1 block, and the blocks
continue to move away from each other at
respective speeds v1 and v2 .
Given m1 = 0.29 kg, m2 = 7.7 kg, v2 =
3.3 m/s, but v1 is not given.
How much energy was stored in the compressed spring before the cord was burned?
Correct answer: 1155.15 J.
Explanation:
By energy conservation,
Emech = const
= Uspring
= K1 + K2
m1 v12
m2 v22
=
+
,
2
2
Let : 0 = 0 rev/s ,
= 4.14 rev ,
t = 1.29 s .
and
= 2 =
t
(1.29 s)2
rev
= 0 t +
= 31.263 rad/s2 .
[before]
[after]
2r
1
r (2 ) = r = v
2
Given : R = 1.6 m ,
m = 25 kg ,
I1 = 113 kg.m2 ,
= 10 rev/min .
The net angular momentum of the system remains constant, therefore, from conservation
of the angular momentum we have:
I1 1 = (I1 + m R2 ) 2
And
1 I 1
2 =
I1 + m R 2
(10 rev/min)(113 kg.m2 )
=
(113 kg.m2 ) + (25 kg)(1.6 m)2
= 6.38418 rev/min
013 10.0 points
In another solar system is planet Driff, which
has 5 times the mass of the earth and also 5
times the radius.
How does the gravitational acceleration on
the surface of Driff compare to the gravitational acceleration on the surface of the earth?
1. Its 5 times as much.
2. Its 25 times as great.
3. There is no gravity on Driff because 5
times 4000 miles (the radius of the earth), is
20000 miles, far beyond the pull of gravity.
1
4. Its th as much. correct
5
1
5. Its th as much.
25
6. Its the same, 10 m/s2 .
Explanation:
Let : MD = 5 Me and
RD = 5 Re .
Gravitational force is
Mm
F = mg = G 2
r
M
GM
g = 2 2 , so
r
r
mD
r2
MD re2
gD
(5 me ) re2
1
=
= D =
=
2
2
me
ge
me (5 re )
5
me rD
2
re
1
gD = ge .
5
R
014 10.0 points
A bead slides without friction around a loopthe-loop. The bead is released from a height
of 17.6 m from the bottom of the loop-theloop which has a radius 5 m.
The acceleration of gravity is 9.8 m/s2 .
A
5m
17.6 m
v0
B
v
1
m
2
2v
Explanation:
This is an inelastic collision in the direction
along which the cart is rolling. Only momentum ~p along that direction is conserved.
Because the raindrops fall vertically, they do
not carry momentum horizontally. Assume
m of rain water accumulates on the cart:
pi = pf
m v = (m + m) v .
Explanation:
1
For mass A, KA = m v 2 .
2
For mass B,
1 1
m (2 v)2 = m v 2 .
KB =
2 2
Therefore
m
v
m + m
v < v .
v =
rain water
cart
The speed of the cart will
1. increase because of conservation of momentum.
2. decrease because of conservation of mechanic energy.