Physics, asked by jkuej, 3 months ago

A circular disc of mass M and radius R is in pure rolling
on a horizontal surface as shown in figure. The velocity
of its centre of mass is Vo. Then the ratio of net velocity
of point A and point B will be​

Answers

Answered by nirman95
0

Given:

A circular disc of mass M and radius R is in pure rolling on a horizontal surface as shown in figure. The velocity of its centre of mass is Vo.

To find:

Net velocity at point A and B ?

Calculation:

Since the disc is performing pure rolling, at the point of contact we can say :

V_{0} = \omega R

So, at point B , net velocity will be :

V_{net} =V_{0}  -  \omega R

 \implies V_{net} =V_{0}  - V_{0}

 \implies V_{net} =0

Now, at point A, we can say:

V_{net} = \sqrt{{(V_{0})}^{2}   +  {(\omega R)}^{2} }

 \implies V_{net} = \sqrt{{(V_{0} \: )}^{2}   +  {(V_{0})}^{2} }

 \implies V_{net} = \sqrt{{2(V_{0} \: )}^{2}    }

 \implies V_{net} =V_{0}  \sqrt{2}

Hope It Helps.

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Answered by krohit68272
0

Explanation:

Given:

A circular disc of mass M and radius R is in pure rolling on a horizontal surface as shown in figure. The velocity of its centre of mass is Vo.

To find:

Net velocity at point A and B ?

Calculation:

Since the disc is performing pure rolling, at the point of contact we can say :

V_{0} = \omega RV

0

=ωR

So, at point B , net velocity will be :

V_{net} =V_{0} - \omega RV

net

=V

0

−ωR

\implies V_{net} =V_{0} - V_{0} ⟹V

net

=V

0

−V

0

\implies V_{net} =0⟹V

net

=0

Now, at point A, we can say:

V_{net} = \sqrt{{(V_{0})}^{2} + {(\omega R)}^{2} }V

net

=

(V

0

)

2

+(ωR)

2

\implies V_{net} = \sqrt{{(V_{0} \: )}^{2} + {(V_{0})}^{2} }⟹V

net

=

(V

0

)

2

+(V

0

)

2

\implies V_{net} = \sqrt{{2(V_{0} \: )}^{2} }⟹V

net

=

2(V

0

)

2

\implies V_{net} =V_{0} \sqrt{2} ⟹V

net

=V

0

2

Hope It Helps.

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