A truck of mass 500kg moving with constant speed 10m/s If sand is dropped into the truck at constant rate 10kg/min, the force required to maintain the motion with constant velocity is
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236
m₀ = initial mass = 500 kg
v = velocity = 10 m/s
Δm = 10 kg/min = 1/6 kg/sec
The 500 kg truck is moving with uniform speed. So there is no force required to maintain its speed.
So in Δt = 1 sec. 1/6 kg of sand is added.
The momentum that is to be imparted to 1/6 kg of sand, so that it gains from 0 velocity to 10 m/s = Δp = 1/6 kg * 10 m/s = 5/3 kg-m/s
Force additionally required = Δp/Δt = 5/3 Newtons
v = velocity = 10 m/s
Δm = 10 kg/min = 1/6 kg/sec
The 500 kg truck is moving with uniform speed. So there is no force required to maintain its speed.
So in Δt = 1 sec. 1/6 kg of sand is added.
The momentum that is to be imparted to 1/6 kg of sand, so that it gains from 0 velocity to 10 m/s = Δp = 1/6 kg * 10 m/s = 5/3 kg-m/s
Force additionally required = Δp/Δt = 5/3 Newtons
Answered by
58
step-1
a=0 (moving with uniform velocity)
F =0
step-2
Rate of change of mass is 1/6 kg/sec.
Therefore after 1 sec. the mass will increase by 1/6 of initial mass.
The momentum required to keep the truck moving with 10m/sec. = 1/6kg × 10m/sec. =5/3 kg-m/sec. for 1 sec.
Therefore the force that is need to be applied = change in p / change in t
=5/3/1 N
=5/3 N
a=0 (moving with uniform velocity)
F =0
step-2
Rate of change of mass is 1/6 kg/sec.
Therefore after 1 sec. the mass will increase by 1/6 of initial mass.
The momentum required to keep the truck moving with 10m/sec. = 1/6kg × 10m/sec. =5/3 kg-m/sec. for 1 sec.
Therefore the force that is need to be applied = change in p / change in t
=5/3/1 N
=5/3 N
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