Physics, asked by raghava2000, 2 months ago

please write answer with process​

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Answered by nusrathcassim
1

Answer:

Height difference of the spring is

(l - lcos \theta) \\ l \: is \: the \:initial \: length \\ and \: lcos \theta \: is \: final \: length \\ so \: the \: difference \: will \: be \: its \: height \\  \: difference

(upward)f = kx \\ kxcos \theta = k(l - lcos \theta)

then subject the x value...the you will get

x =  \frac{l}{cos \theta}  - l \\ which \: is \: also \: equal \: to \\ x = lsec \theta - 1

this is our 1st equation

x = lsec \theta - l

then we use this below equation as our 2nd equation

kxcos( \theta) = mg \\

then substitute that (x) we got from the previous equation to the above equation

kxcos \theta = mg \\ k(lsec \theta - l) cos \theta= mg \\ (klsec \theta - kl)cos  \theta= mg \\ klsec \theta.cos \theta - klcos \theta = mg \\  \frac{kl}{cos \theta}  \times cos \theta - klcos \theta = mg

then subject the cos(theta)...then you get

cos \theta = 1 -  \frac{mg}{kl} \\ cos  \theta = \frac{kl - mg}{kl}  \\ sec \theta =  \frac{kl}{k - mg}

special point

you know that

1 +  {tan}^{2}  \theta =  {sec}^{2}  \theta

so subject the Tan vale here...then you get

tan \theta =  \sqrt{ {sec}^{2} \theta - 1 }

then substitute the sec(theta) value we get in previous equation.....

tan \theta =  \sqrt{ ({ \frac{kl}{kl - mg}) }^{2} }  - 1 \\   =  \sqrt{ \frac{ {k}^{2}  {l}^{2} -  {(kl - mg)}^{2} }{ {(kl - mg)}^{2} } }

then take separate square root for denominator and numerator

then you know squaroot cuts with the square terms

therefore you get

tan \theta =  \frac{ \sqrt{ {k}^{2}  {l}^{2} -  {(kl - mg)}^{2}  } }{kl - mg}  \\

look at the 1st pic attached...

therefore

ltan(  \theta) = s

then substitute the tan( theta) value we

got in previous eqaution to the above equation

therefore

ltan \theta = s \\ s = l \frac{ \sqrt{ {k}^{2}  {l}^{2} -  {(kl - mg)}^{2}  } }{kl - mg}

so hope you can understand thank you

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