Physics, asked by PhysicsHelper, 1 year ago

A particle of mass m is projected with a speed u at an angle θ with the horizontal. Find the torque of the weight of the particle about the point of projection when the particle is at the highest point.?

Answers

Answered by Steph0303
68
Hey there !

Solution :

Refer to the attachment for the reference purpose.

The horizontal distance from starting point to the end point is the Range. The horizontal distance marked as W is the Force.

So According to the formula,

Torque = Range × Force

The Magnitude Of Torque = Force × Range SinФ

=> Magnitude of Torque = F.r.SinФ

We know Force = Mass × Gravity

=> F = mg

Now the Curly Bracket marked is Half the Range. Hence it can be said as 

Range / 2 which can be expressed as r / 2.

So substituting in the formula we get,

Torque = mg * r / 2

r can be written as :

r = [ u² . sin 2 Ф / g ]

We know that,

Sin 2Ф = 2 Sin Ф . Cos Ф 

So substituting in the formula we get,

Torque = mg / 2 * [ u² 2 sin Ф. cos Ф / g ]

2 gets cancelled and g also gets cancelled. Hence we get,

Torque = m [ u² sin Ф . cos Ф ]

=> Torque = Mass * Speed² Sin Ф . Cos Ф

In terms of formula we can write it as ,

T = M U² Sin Ф. CosФ

Hope my answer helped !


Attachments:

Arpita2005: Greatly defined! ♡ sir
Steph0303: Thanks you ^_^
Steph0303: ^_^
asfi75: pleased
Answered by HarishAS
61
Hey friend, Harish here.

Here is your answer.

Given:

Mass of the Object = m

Speed = U

Angle made with horizontal = θ

To Find:

The torque of the weight of the particle.

Solution:

\mathrm{We \ know\ that\ :}\\ \\ \mathrm{Torque(\tau ) = Force(W)\times Distance(d)_{\perp \ to\ action}} \\ \\ \mathrm{Here:}\\ \\ \to \mathrm{Force\ is\ same\ as \ the\ weight}\\ \\ \to \mathrm{Distance\ perpendicular\ to}\ \mathrm{the\ action\ is\ half\ of\ the\ range(R).} \\ \\ \to \tau = W \times \frac{R}{2} \\ \\ \mathrm{We\ know\ that\ :}\\ \\ \to \mathrm{Weight(W)= mass(m) \times acceleration\ due\ to\ gravity(g)=m\times g} \\ \\ \to \mathrm{R= \frac{u^2\sin(2\theta)}{g}} \\ \\ \mathrm{Therefore\ :} 

\to \tau = W \times \frac{R}{2} \\ \\ \to \mathrm{\tau = mg\times \frac{u^2\sin(2\theta)}{2g}}} \\ \\ \to \boxed{\mathrm{\tau = m. \frac{u^2\sin(2\theta)}{2}}}  
___________________________________________________

Refer to the image for good understanding. 

Hope my answer is helpful to you. 

Attachments:

Arpita2005: Nice Sir
HarishAS: ^_^
HarishAS: Thx
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