Physics, asked by Anonymous, 1 month ago

Hey! Pls solve the above que step by step.

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Answers

Answered by vempatapupadmaja31
9

Explanation:

I attached one picture please refer it respected moderator

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Answered by Anonymous
8

Answer

Option (C) !!

★ There is a circular part on which the chain is placed and the length of the chain is less than its entire surface. l < \frac{πR}{2}, now you have to bring the whole up i.e. on horizontal level, then you have to give your given potential energy to every particular right? , effectively you are giving height to each and every partical (mgh)

 \boxed{ \bf \: Work \:  done = Change  \: in  \: potential  \: energy  \: (∆ PE) }

But how to find this change in potential energy?

◇ Refer to the Attachment 1st !!

  • dm is Mass
  • Rd θ is length of R

Now the point is how much height will this dm particle have?

 \sf \: \frac{dm}{Rd \theta}   =  \frac{  Mass  \: of \:  pull \:  chain}{ length \:  of  \: pull  \: chain }

So,

 \:  \:  \boxed {\bf \:dm =  \frac{m}{l} \:  Rd \theta}

◇ Refer to the Attachment 2nd !!

Now we have to find the height

 \boxed{ \tt \: h = R (1 -  \cos \theta)}

For Small Element!

 \bf \: d \: PE = (dm)gh \\  \sf \implies( \frac{m}{l} Rd \theta)g(R)(1 -  \cos \theta) \\

☆ Now we want to find potential energy, then we have to integrate this whole function, so what is constant in this equation ? (R² , g , m)

We can write it like this

 \sf \: PE =  \frac{mgR {}^{2} }{l}  \int(1 -  \cos \theta)d \theta

____________________

◇ Refer to the attachment 3rd !

θ = 0°

θ =  \sf [\frac{l}{R} ] = \frac{length of R } {Radius}

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 \longrightarrow  \:  \frac{ mgR {}^{2} }{l} \int \limits _{0}{ \frac{l}{R}} (1 -  \cos \theta)d \theta\\ \longrightarrow \frac{mgR {}^{2} }{l}  [ \theta -  \sin \theta] \frac{\frac{l}{R}} {0} \\ \\  \implies \boxed{ \frac{mgR {}^{2} }{l} [ \frac{l}{R}  -  \sin \frac{l}{R}] }

•••♪♪

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