Physics, asked by laharimallula, 11 months ago

A rod of length 50 cm is pivoted at one
end. It is raised such that it makes an
angle of 53° from the horizontal as
shown and released from rest. Its
angular speed when it completes
angular displacement 16° after realse
(in rads -1) will be (g = 10ms-2 and
\cos(53) = \frac{3}{5}

the diagram for the following que is in the pic 

explain the process in steps and mention the values clearly 

It's really very urgent pls ans it ASAP..
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Attachments:

Anonymous: m/s
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Anonymous: wait .... I will try again... -_-
laharimallula: ans is in roots
Anonymous: Well I simplified roots .... wait..
laharimallula: 3.464 is ans if root is simplyfied
Anonymous: I missed to take under root -_-
laharimallula: pls try again and pls do ans correct ans
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laharimallula: ok pls ans it

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
61

Answer :-

**Consider attached for better understanding.

As per the question :-

▪️Length of rod = 50 cm or 0.5 m

▪️Pivoted angle = 53°

▪️Angular Displacement = 16°

▪️Gravitational pull = 10 m/s²

Solution :-

As we can clearly see from the figure that after moving 16° the pivoted angle becomes 37°

Also we have these equation

▪️Rotatinal Kinetic Energy :-

»  \sf{K_r = \dfrac{1}{2} \it{I} \omega^2}

➡️Also

» \sf{K_r = mg\:\dfrac{\it{l}}{2}\:sin\theta}

 \boxed{\sf{Note\::- \it{I} = \dfrac{ml^2}{3} }}

Now equating and substituting values :-

 \implies \sf{\dfrac{1}{2}\it{I} \omega^2 = mg\:\dfrac{l}{2}\:sin\theta}

 \implies \sf{\dfrac{1}{2} \dfrac{m\it{l^2}} \omega^2 = mg\:\dfrac{l}{2}\:(sin53^{\circ}-sin37^{\circ})}

 \small{\implies \sf{\cancel{\dfrac{1}{2}} \dfrac{\cancel{m}\:\it{l^2}}{3} \omega^2 = \cancel{m}\:g\:\dfrac{\it{l}}{\cancel{2}}\:(\dfrac{4}{5} - \dfrac{3}{5})}}

 \implies \sf{\dfrac{\it{l^2}}{3} \omega^2 = g\: \it{l}\: (\dfrac{1}{5})}

\implies \sf{\omega^2 = \dfrac{10 \times \it{l} \times \dfrac{3}{5}}{\it{l^2}}}

 \implies \sf{\omega^2 = \dfrac{2 \times 3}{\it{l}}}

\implies \sf{\omega^2 = \dfrac{2\times3}{0.5}}

 \implies \sf{\omega^2 = 4 \times 3}

 \implies \sf{\omega = \sqrt{4\times3}}

 \implies \sf{\omega = 2\sqrt{3}}

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