Physics, asked by janajaivid1419, 8 months ago

If the radius of earth contracts 1/n of its present day value, the length of the day will be approximately

Answers

Answered by nirman95
4

Answer:

Given:

Radius of Earth becomes 1/n times as the original value

To find:

New length of day

Concept:

We know that earth is rotating around its geometric axis. Since there is involvement of no external torque , we can say that the Angular Momentum of Earth remains constant.

 \sf{ \blue{L = constant}}

 \sf{ \blue{ =  > I \times  \omega = constant}}

Calculation:

Considering Earth as a solid sphere , we can say that initial Moment of Inertia is as follows :

 \green{I =  \dfrac{2}{5} m {r}^{2} }

New radius is r/n

 \green{I2 =  \dfrac{2}{5} m  \bigg({ \dfrac{r}{n} \bigg) }^{2}  }

 \green{ =  > I2 =  \dfrac{I}{ {n}^{2} } }

Now putting this value in the Angular Momentum equation :

 \sf{ \blue{ =  > I \times  \omega =I2 \times  \omega2 }}

 \sf{ \blue{ =  > I \times  \omega = \dfrac{I}{ {n}^{2} }  \times  \omega2 }}

 \sf{ \blue{ =  >  \omega2 =  {n}^{2}  \times  \omega}}

Time period is given as follows :

 \boxed{ \orange{T =  \dfrac{2\pi}{ \omega}  = 24 \: hr}}

New time period will be :

 \boxed{ \orange{T2 =  \dfrac{2\pi}{  {n}^{2} \omega}  = \dfrac{24}{( {n}^{2} )} \: hr}}

So final answer is :

 \boxed{ \red{ \huge{ \sf{ \bold{T2 = \dfrac{24}{ ({n}^{2} )}}}}}}

Answered by nakshathranambiar200
0

Answer:

24/n² hrs

Explanation:

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