Showing posts with label PHYSICS. Show all posts
Showing posts with label PHYSICS. Show all posts

Sunday

Projectile Motion

1. Projectile Motion : 
 For vertical displacement,
y = usinθ t - ½gt2……………… (i)
For horizontal displacement,
X = ucosθ t
t = x/ucosθ …………………. (ii)
From equation (i) and (ii)
y = usinθ.x/ucosθ – ½g(x/ucosθ).
y = x tanθ - g/(2u2cos2θ)
is similar to y = ax + bx2 so the path of projectile is parabolic.
2. Time of flight (T) :
T = 2usinθ/g
Time of ascent and time of descent are same i.e. t = usinθ/g.
3. Maximum Height (H) :
H = u2sin2θ/2g.
4. Range of Projectile (R) :
R = u2sin2θ/g.
Rmax = u2/g.
5. Maximum height for the projectile with maximum range :
When a projectile is fired at an angle of 45° then,
Rmax = u2/g.
For maximum height
Rmax = 4H
6. Two Angle of projection for same horizontal range :
A projectile is fired from ground with velocity u at an angle of θ = with horizontal then
Range (R1) = u2sin2θ/g
For another angle of projection for same range with same velocity will be
Horizontal range (R1) = u2sin2θ/g
= u2/g.sin(180°- 2θ)
= u2/g.sin{2(90°- θ)}
= u2/g.sin2θ= R2
θ and (90°- θ) are the two angle of projection for a projectile with same range with same velocity.
7. Velocity and direction of projectile at any height :
The horizontal component of projectile remain constant through the motion but vertical component is accelerating. At any point P, at horizontal displacement y
Horizontal velocity (Vx) = ucosθ
Vertical velocity (Vy) is given by
Vy2= (usinθ)2- 2gy
or, Vy2= √(u2sin2θ- 2gy)
Resultant velocity (V) = √(Vx2 + Vy2)
= √(u2 – 2gy)
∴V = √(u2 – 2gy)
For direction α be the direction of resultant with horizontal,
So,
tanθ = vy/vx = {√(u2sin2θ-2gy)}/{ucosθ}
KE of projectile of mass m is, KE = ½mv2 = ½m(Vx2+ Vy2).
Some important tips :
- In projectile motion acceleration is due to gravity.
- The path of the projectile is called trajectory.
- Nature of trajectory is parabolic.
- Horizontal component of velocity is constant through out the motion.
- If a projectile is projected so that its range obtained is maximum.then maximum height attained by it is th of maximum range.
- If a person can throw maximum horizontal distance R0, then he can throw maximum height R0/2.
- Height is maximum if θ = 90°, Hmax = Rmax.
- At heighest point angle between velocity and acceleration is 90°.
- Velocity is minimum at highest point hence kinetic energy is minimum.
- If a projectile is thrown with speed u at angle θ with horizontal the projectile makes an angle ‘α’ with horizontal then its speed, v = ucosθ.Secα.
- Average velocity during time of ascent (i.e. average velocity when projectile is at highest point).
Vavg = u/2.√( 1 + 3cos2θ)
- Average velocity when projectile strikes to ground,
Vavg.= ucosθ
- Change in speed when projectile is at highest point,
Δ = u(1-cosθ)= 2usin2θ/2
- If two projectile are projected with same speed at different angles then for same speed at different angles then for same range,
i. Sum of angles of projection must be 90°
θ + α = 90°,
ii. Hθ/Hα = tan2θ or cot2α
iii. (tf)θ/(tf)α = tanθ = cotα
iv. R = ½g(tf)θ(tf)α ⇒ R = ½gt1t2:t1t2 ∝ R
v. R = 4√( HθHα) ⇒ R2∝ H1H2
vi. H1+ H2= u2/2g.
Horizontal projection from Height :
For vertical motion
y = ½gt2…………………….(i)
for horizontal motion
t = x/u ……………….(ii)
from equation (i) and (ii),
y = gx2/2u2
y = (g/2u2).x2 is the equation of parabola.
For time of flight :
H = ½gT2
T = √(2h/g)
For horizontal range :
Range (R) = u.T = u√(2h/g)
Some important tips :
When a ball rolled off from top of staircase with horizontal velocity ‘u’ having width ‘b’ and height ‘h’ the ball hits nth step then, n =
2hu2
gb2
- If a man hits the target, he should point his gun in a direction higher than the target.
- If a man fires his gun directly aimed towards monkey at height, at same instant monkey at height, at same instant monkey starts falling then bullet hits the monkey.
- If two bodies are projected horizontally from certain height with different velocities u1 and u2 in opposite direction then
i. Their velocities are perpendicular after time,
ii. Velocities of 1st body and 2nd body when their velocity are perpendicular,v1 =√(u12+ u1u2) and v2 = √(u22+ u1u2)
iii. Their position vectors are perpendicular of after time,
t =
2√(u1u2)
g
- If a ball is droped from height ‘h’ from the top of an inclined plane of inclination ‘α’, ball elastically collides the it again, strike the inclined plane at a distance.
S = 8hSinα.

Motion in one Dimension

Distance      ≥ 1 ;   speed   ≥ 1.
Displacement            Velocity
1.  If a body moves certain distance with speed V1 and returns to same point with speed V2 then,Average speed; (V) = 
2V1V2
V1+V2
If a person moves with equal distances with speed V1, V2, V3 and so on them average speed (n/v) = 1/ V1 + 1/ V2 +1/ V3..................+ 1/ Vn
Average speed (V) = H.M. of V1, V2, V3, ……… Vn

2.  If a body moves with different speed V1, V2, V3, ……… Vn in equal time interval then,

Average speed (V) =

V1+ V2+ V2+...................+ Vn
                         n
  = A.M.

3.  Equation of kinematics are applicable for constant acceleration. i.e. when acceleration. i.e. when acceleration is not varying with time.
4.  If the x – t graph is a straight line parallel to axis then the body is at rest.
5.  The straight line inclined to time axis in x-t graph represents constant velocity.
6.  In x-t graph the straight line inclined to time axis at an angle greater than 90°, show negative velocity.
7.  No line in x-t graph can be perpendicular to time axis because it will represent infinite velocity.
8.  If the x-t graph is a curve whose slope decreases continuously with time,then the velocity of the body goes on decreasing continuously and the motion of the body is retarded.
9. If the x-t graph is a curve whose slope continuously increases,then the velocity of the body is continuously increasing and the body is accelerated.
10. If v-t the graph is a st. line parallel to time axis, then the acceleration of the body is zero (0).
11. If the v-t graph is a straight line inclined to time axis with positive slope, then that body is moving with constant acceleration.
12. If the v-t graph is a straight line inclined to time axis with negative slope, then the body is retarded.
13. The velocity and acceleration of a body need not be in same direction.
14. The velocity and acceleration of a body need not be zero simultaneously.
15. A body in equilibrium has zero acceleration only. All other quantities need not be zero.
16. The distance traveled by the body in successive seconds is in the ratio 1 : 3 : 5 : 7 ……………etc.
17. When the body is starting from rest, the distances travelled by the body in the first second, first two seconds, first three seconds,…………. etc. are in the ratio of 1 : 4 : 9 : 16 : 25 …………. etc.
18. When a body is dropped freely from the top of the tower and body is projected horizontally from the same point, both will reach the ground at the same time.
19. If the velocity–time graph is a curve whose slope decreases with time, the acceleration of the body goes on increasing.
20. If the particles starts from rest and the distance covered by it in time be s, then
i. If s α t, the acceleration is zero.
ii. If s α t2, the acceleration is constant.
iii. If s α t2, the acceleration is varies as the time (a α t).
21. If the distance covered (s) by a particle is proportional to t3/2, then the power dissipated by it is constant.
22. If makes certain angle with then the path of the particle is a parabola.
23. Speed is always a positive quantity, however it may increase or decrease with time.
24. for uniform motion:
(a) Distance covered = magnitude of displacement;
(b) The motion is along a straight line;
(c) Direction of motion does not change.
Relative Motion :

1. If two bodies are moving in same direction then
 
2. If two bodies are moving in opposite direction then
3. If two bodies are moving perpendicularly then,

4. If rain drops are falling vertically with a velocity v and a person is walking horizontally with a velocity u, then he should hold an umbrella at an angle θ with vertical given by tanθ = u/v , to prevent himself from being wet.
5. A boat moving with a velocity v in still water crosses a river which is following with a velocity u, then:
i. To reach the opposite bank in minimum time, the boat must move at right angles to the current and time taken to cross the river. t = D/v , where D is width of river.
ii. To go straight across to the opposite bank, the boat must move at an angle θ = sin-1(u/v) with the vertical or [90° + sin-1(u/v)] with the direction of current and time.

Tuesday

Unit, Dimension and Error Analysis

1.1 Physical Quantities : Different quantities needed to describe the physical phenomenon or object are called physical quantities. Examples: speed, length, mass, density, etc.
The physical quantities are divided in two groups.
1. Fundamental quantities: Those physical quantities which are independent to any other physical quantities. Eg. Mass, length, time, etc.
2. Derived quantities: Those physical quantities which are dependent on other         physical quantities and obtained by multiplying and dividing the fundamental quantities are called derived quantities. Eg. Density, velocity, acceleration, force, etc.
1.2 Units: The physical quantities are measured by comparing with some standard measurement of same kinds are called units. The units are divided in two groups.
1. Fundamental units: Units of fundamental quantities are called fundamental unit. These are independent to any other units.
2. Derived units: Units of derived quantities are called derived unit. These units are  obtained by multiplying and dividing the fundamental units.
System of measurement:
1.     CGS system: The system of measurement in which 3 fundamental quantities mass, length and time are measured in gm, cm and s respectivily. All other derived quantities are also measured in terms of these units of measurements.
2.     MKS system: The system of measurement in which 3 fundamental quantities mass, length and time are measured in kg, m and s respectivily. All other derived quantities are measured in terms of these units of measurement is called MKS system.
3.     FPS system: : The system of measurement in which 3 fundamental quantities mass, length and time are measured in pound, foot and second respectivily. All other derived quantities are measured in terms of these units of measurement is called FPS system.
4.     International system units (SI): SI is an abbreviation “Le systeme International d’ unites.” Which is French and equivalent of international system of units. It is used widely throughout the world in which seven different quantities are introduced as fundamental quantities and their units as fundamental units.

Quantity
Unit
Symbol
1.
Mass
Kilogram
Kg
2.
Length
Meter
M
3.
Time
Second
S
4.
Temperature
Kelvin
K
5.
Electric Current
Ampere
Amp
6.
Luminous Intensity
Candela
Cd
7.
Amount of Substance
Mole
Mol

Two more quantities are introduced as supplementary quantities and their units as supplementary unit.
1.
Plane angle
Radian
Rad
2.
Solid angle
Steradian
Sr

Prefixes of power ten:

Prefix
Abbreviation
Power of ten
Atto
A
-18
Femto
F
-15
Pico
P
-12
Nano
N
-9
Micro
µ
-6
Milli
M
-3
Centi
C
-2
Deci
D
-1
Kilo
K
3
Mega
M
6
Giga
G
9
Tera
T
12
Peta
P
15
Exa
E
18


Some useful practical units:
1.     Astronomical unit (AU): Average distance between centre of earth and centre of sun.
2.     Par Sec used to measure long distance and represents a parallactic second. One par sec is the distance at which an arc of 1 AU long subtends an angle of 1῞.
         l =1AU
          ∴ 1 Par sec = 3.1 × 1016m
 3.     Light year (ly):- Distance traveled by light is vacuum in one year.
∴ 1ly = 9.46 × 1015m
4.     1 inch = 2.54 cm
1 foot = 30.48 cm
1 yard = 91.44 cm
1 mile = 1.609 × 103
1 nautical mile = 1.852 × 103m
1 angstrom (1A0) =× 10-10m
1 Fermi = 1 femtometer = 1015m
For area:
1 barn = 10-28m2
1 acre = 4047 m²
1 hectare = 104m²
For mass:
1 tonne or metric ton = 1000 kg
1 quintal = 100 kg
1 slug = 14.57 kg
1 lb = 0.4536
1 chandra shekhar limit (CSL) = 1.4 times mass of sun
1 amu (atomic mass Unit) = 1.67× 10-27kg
For time:
1 shake = 10-8sec
1 solar year = 365.25 days
For pressure:
1 bar = 1 atmosphere pressure = 105N/m2
1 torr = 1 mm of Hg = 133 N/m²
1 atmospheric pressure = 760 mm of Hg = 760 torr.
Dimension: The power of fundamental quantity involved in any physical quantity iis called dimension of that physical quantity. The representation of physical quantity in terms of fundamental quantities involved in it is called dimensional formula of that phsical quantity. Three fundamental quantities mass, length and time are represented by [M], [L] and [T] respectively. All other derived quantities are also expressed in terms of these representations.
Eg. Force = ma = kgm/s² = [MLT-2]
The dimension of mass is 1, length is 1 and time is -2 in force and force and the representation [MLT-2] is called dimensional formula of force.
Dimensional formula of some quantities:
SN
Physical quantity
Formula
Dimensional formula
Unit
1.
Density
Mass
Volume
[ML-3]
Kgm-3
2.
Specific
Gravity
Density of body
Density of water at 4°C

Dimensionless

-------------
3.
Linear momentum
M × v
[MLT-1]
Kgms-1
4.
Impulse
F×t
[MLT-1]
Ns
5.
Pressure
F/A
[ML-1T-2]
Nm-2
6.
Universal Gravitational
Constant
G = Fr2
m1m2

[M-1L3T-2]

Nm2/Kg2
7.
Work
F × d
[ML2T-2]
Nm
8.
Moment of force
F × r
[ML2T-2]
Nm
9.
Power
w/t
[ML2T-3]
W
10.
Surface tension
F/l
[ML0T-2]
Nm-1
11.
Surface energy
Energy
[ML2T-2]
J
12.
Force Constant
K= F/x
[ML0T-2]
Nm-1
13.
Upthrust
Force
[MLT-2]
N
14.
Stress
F/A
[ML-1T-2]
Nm-2
15.
Strain
e/L
Dimensionless
---------
16.
Modulus of elasticity
Stress
Strain
[ML-1T-2]
Nm-2
17.
Radius of gyration

[L]
M
18.
Moment of inertia
Mr²
[ML2T0]
Kgm2
19.
Angle
θ = l/r
Dimensionless
Rad
20.
Angular acceleration
α = θ/r
[T-2]
rad/s2
21.
Angular velocity
ω= θ/t
[T-1]
rad/s
22.
Angular momentum
L= Iω
[ML2T-1]
Kgm2s-1
23.
Torque
T=Iα
[ML2T-2]
Nm
24.
Frequency
f = 1/t
[T-1]
s-1or Hz
25.
Velocity gradient
Dv
Dx
[T-1]
s-1
26.
Rate of flow
V/t
[L3T-1]
m3s-1
27.
Planck’s constant
h = E/f
[ML2T-1]
Js
28.
Mass per unit length
M/l
[ML-1]
Kgm-1
29.
Specific latent heat
L=Q/m
[L2T-2]
JKg-1
30.
Thermal conductivity
K=Q/{t.A(dθ/dl)}
[MLT-3K-1]
wm-1K-1
31.
Universal gas
Constant
R =  PV
Nt
[ML2T-2K-1mol-1]
Jmol-1K-1
32.
Boltzman
Constant
k = R
NA
[ML2T-2K-1]
JK-1
33.
Entropy
S=dQ/T
[ML2T-2K-1]
JK-1
34.
Charge
Q=It
[AT]
C
35.
Electric dipole
Moment
(q.2l)
[ALT]
Cm
36.
Current density
J=I/A
[AL-2]
Am-2
37.
Permittivity
ℇ0 = cd
        A
[M-1L-3T4A2]
Fm-1
38.
Magnetic flux
Φ = BA
[M1L2T-2A-1]
Wb
39.
Permeability
μ = 2BR/I
[M1L1T-2A-2]
Hm-1
40.
Specific heat
Capacity
S = Q/(mΔθ)
[L2T-2K-1]
J/kg-k
41.
Capacitance
c=4πε0r
[M-1L-2T4A2]
F
42.
Resistance
R=V/I
[M1L2T-3A-2]
Ω
43.
Magnetic field
Induction
B = F/(Il)
[MT-2A-1]
T
44.
Inductance
L = E/(dI/dt)
[M1L2T-2A-2]
H
45.
Resistance  Capacitance
(RC)
[T]
S
46.
Inductance
Resistance
(L/R)
[T]
S
47.
√(inductance×capacitance)
√(LC)
[T]
S

Dimensionless quantities:
Strain, Coefficient of friction, Mechanical equivalent of heat, Poisson’s ratio, Angle and solid angle, Relative density, Refractive index, Emissivity, Magnetic susceptibility, Dielectric constant, Relative permeability, Relative permittivity, Loudness.
Error Measurement :
Error in a combined equation X = K  (ambn/cp)
(i)                Maximum or permissible Relative error
(Δx/x)= m(Δa/a) + n(Δb/b)+ p(Δc/c)
(ii)             Maximum or permissible percentage error­­­­­
(Δx/x) × 100% = {m(Δa/a)+ n(Δb/b)+ p(Δc/c)} × 100%
Where (Δa/a),(Δb/b) and (Δc/c) are errors in measuring a, b and c.
Note: (-ve is not considered in error i.e -p(Δc/c) for denominator term.)