Question #203437

A particle starts moving on a circular direction with angular speed 5 rads−1. The radius of the circle is 4 m and the angular speed at time t is given by ω =15−3t.

What is the linear speed of the particle 6 seconds after moving, and the resultant acceleration of the particle?


1
Expert's answer
2021-06-10T03:02:13-0400

Ans:-

The relationship between angular velocity ω and linear velocity v was also defined in Rotation Angle and Angular Velocity as

v=r×ω,v=r\times \omega, v=r×ωv=r\times \omega

We have ω=153t\omega =15-3t and r=4r=4

So, v=4×(153t)v=4 × (15-3t)

linear speed of the particle 6 seconds after moving is

t=6v=4×(153×6)=12  m/st=6 \Rightarrow v=4\times (15-3\times6)=-12 \ \ m/s ve-ve sign means direction of speed is in opposite direction of motion.

α=dωdt=15\alpha=\dfrac{d\omega}{dt}=15


So, tangential acceleration

at=α×r=15×4=60a_t=\alpha\times r=15\times4=60


Centripetal acceleration will be

ac=ω2×r=52×4=100a_c=\omega^2\times r=5^2\times4=100


Then resultant acceleration will be


a=602+1002=116.61m/s2a=\sqrt{60^2+100^2}=116.61 m/s^2


Hence the resultant acceleration of the particle is 116.61  m/s2116.61 \ \ m/s^2



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Comments

Nestor Freeman
12.06.21, 22:14

I'm pleased with the solution, indeed a good work done

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