Physics, asked by MrAtomic, 6 months ago

The figure shows a hemisphere of radius 4R. A solid sphere of radius R is released from position ‘P’. It rolls without slipping along the inner surface of the hemisphere. Linear speed of its centre of mass when the ball is at lowest position is:
a) \sqrt{\frac{30gR}{7}}
b) \sqrt{\frac{24gR}{5}}
c) \sqrt{\frac{40gR}{9}}
d) \sqrt{6gR}

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Answers

Answered by nirman95
3

Given:

The figure shows a hemisphere of radius 4R. A solid sphere of radius R is released from position ‘P’. It rolls without slipping along the inner surface of the hemisphere.

To find:

Linear speed of ball at lowest position ?

Calculation:

In this type of questions , you need to apply the principle of CONSERVATION OF MECHANICAL ENERGY , as the whole Potential Energy (at the height) will be converted to rolling Kinetic Energy.

Now , the net change in height will be (4R - R) = 3R:

  \therefore \: \Delta KE =  - \Delta PE

 \implies \:  \dfrac{1}{2} m {v}^{2}  \bigg(1 +  \dfrac{ {k}^{2} }{ {R}^{2} }    \bigg) - 0 = -  \bigg \{ 0 - mg(3R) \bigg \}

 \implies \:  \dfrac{1}{2} m {v}^{2}  \bigg(1 +  \dfrac{ {k}^{2} }{ {R}^{2} }    \bigg) =mg(3R)

 \implies \:  \dfrac{1}{2}  {v}^{2}  \bigg(1 +  \dfrac{ {k}^{2} }{ {R}^{2} }    \bigg) =g(3R)

 \implies \:    {v}^{2}  \bigg(1 +  \dfrac{ {k}^{2} }{ {R}^{2} }    \bigg) =6gR

 \implies \:    {v}^{2}  \bigg(1 +  \dfrac{ 2 }{ 5}    \bigg) =6gR

 \implies \:    {v}^{2}  \bigg( \dfrac{ 7 }{ 5}    \bigg) =6gR

 \implies \:    {v}^{2}  = \dfrac{30gR}{7}

 \implies \:    v  =  \sqrt{\dfrac{30gR}{7}}

So, final answer is:

  \boxed{ \bf\:    v  =  \sqrt{\dfrac{30gR}{7}}}

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