Page 78 - SP015 Past Years PSPM Chapter 6 -14 Ver 2020
P. 78

PHYSICS PSPM SEM 1  1999 - 2017


               FINAL ANSWER FOR CHAPTER 6:  CIRCULAR MOTION

               1.    Centripetal  acceleration  is  the  acceleration  of  an  object  moving  in  circular  path  whose  direction  is
                     toward the centre of the circular path and whose magnitude is equal to the square of the speed divided by
                     the radius.
               2.    Yes, it does because there is a change in velocity.
               3.    Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity. In circular motion, velocity is always perpendicular to
                     radius of the circular path. So, the change in velocity is always pointing towards the centre of the circular
                     path.
                                    -2
                                -2
               5.    a = 3.38  10  m s
               6.    Centripetal force is the force needed to keep an object in circular motion.
                     Centripetal force is the net force required to maintain a body in a circular motion.
               7.    (a)  Since  the  direction  of  the  velocity  is  constantly  changing,  the  body  accelerates.  According  to
                        Newton’s second law, a force F = ma, acts on the body causing it to accelerate.
                             mv 2
                     (b)  F        acting towards the centre of the circle.
                              r
               8.    (a)  A satellite orbiting earth.      Gravitational force.
                     (b)  A ball attached to a string that swirls horizontally.      Tension
               9.    (a)  Frictional force.   (b)  Gravitational force.
                                          2
                                                                                       -1
                                                              2
               10.   (a)  At A,   mg  R   mr  ;   At B,   sin  R     mr     (b)   max  = 2.21 rad s
               11.   F c  = 31.25 N,   T max  = 55.78 N,   T min  = 6.73 N
                                                -1
               12.   (b)   max  = 63.17,   v max  = 5.3 m s
                          1  g tan  
               13.    f 
                         2     r
                                           mv 2
                                    

               14.   (b)  F   mg cos  N             (c)  Normal force (N = 0)
                          net
                                            r
               15.   (a)  T = 31.84 N       (b)  T = 28.16 N
                                    -1
               16.   (a)  v max  = 19.4 m s
                                  -1
                                                           -1
               17.   (a)  v = 6.26 m s      (b)    = 3.13 rad s    (c)  T = 0.29 N
                                    -1
                     (d)  v mid  = 5.27 m s    (e)  Lower velocity
                                     5
               18.   (a)  F net  = 3.15  10  N
                     (b)  The force that enables the car to successfully negotiate the curve is friction between tyre and road.
                                  -1
               19.   (b)  v = 1.19 m s      (c)  T = 1.32 s
                                                           -1
                                  -1
               20.   (b)  v = 1.63 m s      (c)    = 4.53 rad s
                     (d)  If  the  angle  remains  unchanged  but  a  longer  string  is  used,  the  angular  velocity  will  decrease
                        because   is inversely proportional to length of the string   .
                                   -2
               21.   (a)  a c  = 17.2 m s    (b)  N = 665.1 N
                                                          -2
                                    -1
               22.   (a)    = 1.46 rad s    (b)  a = 1.54 m s    (c)  F = 92.4 N
                     (d)  Travelling in a straight line, tangent to the circle the instant they let go.
               23.   (b)  By leaning towards the centre, the tyres tend to skid away from the centre. Frictional force prevents
                        the skid. The force f is the centripetal force for the cyclist to be in circular motion.
                            v 2
                     (c)   
                            rg
               24.   (a)    = 53.7        (b)  T = 4.1 N
                                                                    2
                     (c)  If the speed is increased,   or r will increase because v   r tan 
               25.   (a)  T a  = 112.1 N    (b)  T b  = 60.2 N


               FINAL ANSWER FOR CHAPTER 7:  GRAVITATION

               1.    Newton’s law of gravitation states that the gravitational force of attraction between two masses (m 1  and
                     m 2 ) is directly proportional to the product of the masses and inversely proportional to the square or the
                     distance (r) between them.
                                23
               2.    F = 3.53  10  N
               3.    (b)  x = 6.74 m
               4.    Gravitational field strength is the gravitational force per unit mass.
                                                           78
   73   74   75   76   77   78   79   80   81   82   83