Math, asked by Prajaktap4493, 1 year ago

A small sphere falls from rest in a viscous liquid. due to friction, heat is produced. find the relation between the rate of production of heat and the radius of sphere at terminal velocity

Answers

Answered by sawakkincsem
118
The forces acting on the sphere are :
Weight = 4/3πr³рg downwards
Buoyant force = 4/3πr³бg upwards
Viscous force = 6πηrν upwards
The sphere attains the terminal velocity v₍t₎ when the resultant force acting on it is zero. i-e,
4/3πr³рg = 4/3πr³бg + 6πηrv₍t₎
Solving above equation gives us the terminal velocity,
v₍t₎ = 2r²(р-б)g / 9η
The rate of heat generation is equal to the rate of work done by the viscous force which in turn is equal to its power. Thus,
dQ/dt = (6πηrv₍t₎) v₍t₎ = 8π(р-б)²g²r⁵ / 27η

Answered by prmkulk1978
83
Given :r is radius of sphere

vt=terminal velocity.

When a sphere is in liquid, it experience following  forces:

its weight=W=mg=(4/3)πr³ρg [d=m/v]

Buoyancy force=4/3πr³σg

Viscous fore upwards =6πηrvt

where η is coefficient of viscosity of liquid.

Sphere attains its terminal velocity when forces acting on it are balanced:

(4/3)πr³ρg =4/3πr³σg+6πηrvt

Solving the above equation for terminal velcoity we get :

vt=2r²(ρ-σ)g/9η
Rate of heat generation is equal to rate of work done[power]] by viscous forces .

dQ/dt=(6πηrvt)vt=8π(ρ-σ)² g² r⁵/27η
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