Physics, asked by shubhamsaroj9696, 4 months ago

two bodies of masses m1 and m2 are at distance x1 and x2 from their centre of mass then the

Answers

Answered by ishantsharma5
0

Explanation:

Given :  two bodies of masses m₁ and m₂ are at distance x₁ and x₂ from their center of mass

To Find :  the relation between m₁ , m₂  , x₁ and x₂

Solution:

two bodies of masses m₁ and m₂ are at distance x₁ and x₂ from their center of mass

Then  m₁x₁  + m₂x₂ = 0

m₁x₁  + m₂x₂ = 0

to Understand this lets call center of Mass as Origin

Then  m₁ and m₂ are at distance x₁ and x₂ from Origin

Then Center of Mass  =   (m₁x₁  + m₂x₂)/(m₁   + m₂)

Center of Mass  is assumed at Origin

=> (m₁x₁  + m₂x₂)/(m₁   + m₂) = 0  

=> m₁x₁  + m₂x₂ = 0

Answered by nirman95
2

Given:

Two bodies of masses m1 and m2 are at distance x1 and x2 .

To find:

Coordinate of the centre of mass ?

Calculation:

Let the coordinates of the masses be :

  • m1 : (x1,0)
  • m2 : (x2,0)

Now, the X coordinate of Centre of Mass:

 \therefore \:  \bar{x} =  \dfrac{ \sum( m_{i} x_{i})  }{ \sum( m_{i}) }

 \implies \:  \bar{x} =  \dfrac{ ( m1)(x1) + (m2)(x2) }{ (m1) + (m2) }

Now, the Y coordinate of Centre of Mass:

 \therefore \:  \bar{y} =  \dfrac{ \sum( m_{i} y_{i})  }{ \sum( m_{i}) }

 \implies \:  \bar{y} =  \dfrac{ ( m1)(0) + (m2)(0) }{ (m1) + (m2) }

 \implies \:  \bar{y} =  0

So, net coordinate:

\:  (\bar{x}, \bar{y}) =   \bigg[\dfrac{ ( m1)(x1) + (m2)(x2) }{ (m1) + (m2) } ,0 \bigg]

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