Physics, asked by ambishaybanhotra, 4 months ago

Make a diagram and derive the expression of angle of banking when friction is negligible.​

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Answered by HelpingNerd
3

Answer:

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Answered by Anonymous
4

Answer:  Consider a vehicle/car of mass 'm' moving on a horizontal circular path of radius 'R' over a banked road of inclination θ with horiontal with uniform speed 'V'.

Forces acting on vehicle are:

1. Weight 'Mg' vertically downward

2. Normal reaction 'N'

3. Frictional force 'f' down the inclined plane

N has 2 components: N cos θ acting as vertical component and N sin θ acting as horizontal component along the centre.

f has 2 components: f sin θ acting vertically downwards and f cos θ acting along the centre.

N cos θ = f sin θ + Mg --- (1)

f = μN

N cos θ = μN sin θ + Mg

N (cos θ - μ sin θ) = Mg

N = \dfrac{Mg}{cos \theta - \mu sin \theta}

Also, \: N sin \theta + f cos \theta = \dfrac{MV^2}{R}  --- (2)

N sin \theta + \mu N cos \theta = \dfrac{MV^2}{R}

N (sin \theta + \mu cos \theta) = \dfrac{MV^2}{R}\\\\Mg \dfrac{sin \theta + \mu cos \theta}{cos \theta - \mu sin \theta} = \dfrac{MV^2}{R}\\\\

Solving the equation above, we get,

V = \sqrt {\dfrac{gR(sin \theta + \mu cos \theta}{cos \theta - \mu sin \theta}}

When friction is negligible, μ = 0.

V = \sqrt{\dfrac{gR\: sin \theta}{cos \theta}}

V = \sqrt{gR \: tan \theta}

Squaring both sides, we get,

V² = gR tan θ

tan \: \theta = \dfrac{V^2}{gR}

\boxed{\theta = tan^{-1} \dfrac{V^2}{gR}} is the angle of banking when friction is

negligible.

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