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Where on the rope do you expect the tension will be greatest? Where do you expect it will be the least? A uniform rope with length L and mass m is held at one end and whirled in a horizontal circle with angular velocity ω. You can ignore the force of gravity on the rope. (a) At a point on the rope a distance r from the end that is held, what is the tension F? (b) What is the speed of transverse waves at this point? (c) Find the time required for a transverse wave to travel from one end of the rope to the other.

User Marcp
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1 Answer

4 votes

Answer:

a)
F=(\omega^2 m)/(2L)\left({L^2}-{r^2}\right)

b)
V=\omega \sqrt{(L^2-r^2)/(2)}

c)
t=(\pi)/(\omega \sqrt2)

Step-by-step explanation:

Given that

Length =L

Mass = m

Force on elemental part

dF= dm ω² r

dm = m/L dr

dF= ω² r m/L dr

By integrating from r to L


F=(m)/(L) \int_(r)^(L)\omega^2 r \ dr


F=(\omega^2 m)/(L)\left((L^2)/(2)-(r^2)/(2)\right)


F=(\omega^2 m)/(2L)\left({L^2}-{r^2}\right)

Velocity V


V=\sqrt{(F)/((m)/(L))}


V=\sqrt{\frac{(\omega^2 m)/(2L)\left({L^2}-{r^2}\right)}{(m)/(L)}}


V=\omega \sqrt{(L^2-r^2)/(2)}


(dr)/(dt)=V=\omega \sqrt{(L^2-r^2)/(2)}


\int_(0)^(L)(dr)/(√(L^2-r^2))=\int_(0)^(t) (\omega )/(\sqrt2)dt


sin^(-1)1=\ (\omega )/(\sqrt2)t


(\pi)/(2)=\ (\omega )/(\sqrt2)t


t=(\pi)/(\omega \sqrt2)

User Allidoiswin
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