ALPhy Ch05b

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    Manhattan Press (H.K.) Ltd. 1

    Centripetal accelerationCentripetal acceleration Centripetal forceCentripetal force

    5.2 Centripetal5.2 Centripetalacceleration and forceacceleration and force

    Centripetal force experimentCentripetal force experiment

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    Centripetal acceleration

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 170)

    Change in velocity (v)

    = vB vA (representedby QR)

    Particle experiences change of velocity

    (acceleration) along directionAO (pointing to

    centre of circle)

    centripetal

    acceleration

    Go to

    Common Error

    Go to

    Common Error

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    Centripetal acceleration

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 170)

    An object in uniform circular motionexperiences a centripetal acceleration which is

    the acceleration directed towards the centre of

    the circle.

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    Centripetal acceleration

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 171)

    r

    v

    rva

    22

    )(onacceleratilCentripeta===

    pointing to

    centre of circle

    ====

    =

    ===

    tv

    tv

    tva

    vv

    vvvvv BA

    )(takenTime

    yin velocitChange

    and

    Go to

    Common Error

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    Centripetal force

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 171)

    Steady speed vbut changing direction of motion

    - force acting on it (Newtons 1st Law)

    Go to

    Common Error

    No force in direction ofmotion (constant speed)

    Force towards centre of

    circular path

    centripetal force (Fc)

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    Centripetal force

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 172)

    Note:For a uniform circular motion:

    1. Centripetal force is always perpendicular to

    the motion of the body. It does no work on thebody and the kinetic energy of the body remains

    unchanged.

    mvmrr

    mvmaF ====

    22

    c )(forcelCentripeta

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    Centripetal force

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 172)

    Note:

    2. The centripetal force (Fc) is the force required

    to keep the body moving in a circle. It is provided

    by the external resultant force towards thecentre. It is a functional name rather than a real

    force. The origins of the centripetal forces may

    be tension, friction or reaction forces.

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    Centripetal force experiment

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 172)

    1. Procedure

    - rubber bung whirled around in horizontal circle

    - measure time taken for 50 revolutions of bung- calculate angular velocity ()

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    Centripetal force experiment

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 173)

    2. Analysis

    Tcos = mg .......................... (1)

    Tsin = mr2

    .......................... (2)Tsin = m ( sin) 2

    T= m2

    Tis provided by Mg

    Fc = mr2

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    Centripetal force experiment

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 173)

    3. Error

    (i) there is a friction acting at the

    opening of the glass tube,

    (ii) the string is not inextensible,

    (iii) the rubber bung is not

    whirled with constant speed, and(iv) the rubber bung is not

    whirled in a horizontal circle.

    Go to

    Example 3Example 3

    Go to

    Example 4Example 4

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    End

    http://e/Dir/Media/PowerPoint/Chapter01/E-Ch01_02.ppthttp://e/Dir/Media/PowerPoint/Chapter01/E-Ch01_02.ppt
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    When a particle moves in uniformcircular motion, it has constant speed

    but not constant velocity because its

    direction changes from time to time.

    Return to

    TextText

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 170)

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    Uniform circular motion is not a kindof uniformly accelerated motion since

    the acceleration is fixed only in

    magnitude, but not in direction.

    Return to

    TextText

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 170)

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    As centripetal acceleration (a) may be expressedas

    It is wrong to think that

    Since velocity is not a constant and vr.

    Therefore,

    Centripetal acceleration is actually increasedwith radius r.

    r

    va

    2

    =

    ra 1

    rar

    r

    r

    v

    a

    =

    22Return to

    TextText

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 171)

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    The circular motion does not produce acentripetal force. The fact is that the

    centripetal force that causes the circular motionis actually a resultant of other forces.

    Return to

    TextText

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 171)

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    Q:Q: (a) In the centripetal force experimentmentioned above, what will happen when the

    string breaks while the bung is whirling?

    (b) What is the relationship between the

    vertical angle of the string and the speed

    of the bung?

    (c) Explain with the aid of a diagram, why a

    mass at the end of a light inelastic stringcannot be whirled in circle in air with the

    string horizontal. Solution

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 173)

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    Solution:Solution:

    (a) If the string breaks, the centripetal force disappears.

    The bung can no longer keep in the circular motion. It

    will fly away tangentially.

    The angle increases as the bung is whirled at a higherspeed.

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 174)

    grv

    mgTr

    mv

    T

    2

    2

    tan:(2)(1)

    .(2)....................cos:motionVertical1).........(..........sin:motionHorizontal(b)

    =

    ==

    Go to

    More to Know 1More to Know 1

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    Solution (contd):Solution (contd):

    Return to

    TextText

    (c) If the string is horizontal (Fig. (a)), there is no vertical force

    to balance the weight of the mass mg. Therefore, the string

    must make an angle with the vertical (Fig. (b)) so that the

    vertical component ofTcounteracts the weight mg.

    Tcos = mg

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 174)

    Fig. (a)Fig. (b)

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    1. The equation tan =is very useful in answering questions aboutcircular motion.2. The vertical angle is independent of themass m.3. A specific vertical angle is ideal for onespeed only.

    gr

    grv 22

    =

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    TextText

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 174)

    i l l i d f ( )

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    Q:Q: (a) A pendulum bob moves in a horizontalcircle with constant angular velocity as shown in the figure. Find, in terms of m, , and g,

    (i) the centripetal force acting on the bob,(ii) the tension Tin the string, and(iii) the angle .

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 174)

    5 2 C i l l i d f (SB 175)

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    Q:Q: (b) A student suggests that the value of gcanbe determined by measuring the period tofthe revolution of the bob for various valuesof .

    (i) Find an expression for t in terms of

    , gand .(ii) Suggest a graph which could be used toobtain the value of g.

    (iii) Discuss critically whether this is a goodmethod for the determination of g.

    Solution

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 175)

    5 2 C t i t l l ti d f (SB 175)

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    Solution :Solution :

    (a) (i) Centripetal force (Fc) = mr2 = msin 2

    (ii) Horizontal component ofT,

    Tsin = Fc = msin 2

    T= m2

    (iii) Vertical component ofT,

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 175)

    =

    ==

    =

    2

    1

    2

    cos

    cos

    cos

    g

    gTmg

    mgT

    5 2 C t i t l l ti d f (SB 175)

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    Solution (contd) :Solution (contd) :

    Return to

    TextText

    5.2 Centripetal acceleration and force (SB p. 175)

    m

    g

    gt

    m

    gt

    t

    gt

    g

    2

    22

    2

    2

    2

    4

    4cos

    )(graphofGradient

    cos4(i),From

    plotted.iscosagainstofGraph(ii)

    cos2

    2)(Period

    cos(a)(iii),From(i)(b)

    =

    ==

    =

    ==

    =

    (iii) It is not a good method of determining gbecause it is

    difficult to maintain the angle at a fixed value, and it is

    difficult to measure the angle .