Physics, asked by sitampaswan9345, 8 months ago

A thin ring of radius R is made of a material of density rhoand Young's modulus Y. If the ring is rotated about its centre in its own plane with angular velocity omega , find the small increases in its radius.

Answers

Answered by vineetbajwa32gmail
1

Answer:

I don't know the answer

Answered by mad210216
1

Given:-

Radius of ring R

Young's Modulus Y.

To Find:-

Change in radius.

Solution:-

Please find the attached file.

Consider an element PQ of length dl, Let T be the tension & A be the area of cross section of wire.

The component of T , towards the center provides the necessary centripetal force to position PQ.

Therefore Net Force:

F = Tsin\frac{d\theta }{2}} + Tsin\frac{d\theta }{2}}

F = 2Tsin\frac{d\theta }{2}}

dθ very small sinθ≅ θ

Then Net force F = Tsin\frac{d\theta }{2}} ≅ 2T(dθ/2)

F = Tdθ..............(1)

Therefore the second way of centripetal force

F =  = dmrw² = ρ(A)dlRw²

F = ρAdlRw²............(2)

Com-pairing equation 1 and 2

Tdθ = ρAdlRw²           Therefore dl = Rdθ

Tdθ = ρARdθRw²

dθ cancel out both side

Then we get:

Tension Tdθ = AR²w²ρ

Now we have to find the change in Radius ΔR ,

We have strain = \frac{Change in length}{Original length} = Δ2πR/2πR = Δl/l

Strain = \frac{2\pi \Delta R}{2\pi R} = \Delta\frac{l}{l}

\Delta\frac{l}{l} = \Delta\frac{R}{R}

Now According to Young's Modulus Y = \frac{Tension }{Cross  Section Area} = \frac{\frac{T}{A} }{\frac{\Delta l}{l} }

Now Using strain value:

Y = \frac{\frac{T}{A} }{\frac{\Delta R}{R} } = \frac{TR}{A\Delta R}

Y = \frac{AR^{2}w^{2}p  R}{A\Delta R}   = \frac{R^{2}w^{2}pR  }{\Delta R}

Now we get:

ΔR = \frac{R^{3}w^{2}p  }{Y}.....This is the small increases in its radius

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