This document discusses kinematics concepts including radial and axial components of velocity, angular momentum, projectile motion, and exponential decay of force over time. It provides examples of calculating the trajectory of a projectile given an initial velocity, the maximum horizontal distance a stone can be thrown based on its maximum height, and the angular momentum of a particle at its maximum height during projectile motion. The key points covered are resolving velocity into components, how angular momentum direction changes but value remains constant, equations of motion for projectile motion, and relationships between force, acceleration, velocity over time during exponential decay.
This document discusses kinematics concepts including radial and axial components of velocity, angular momentum, projectile motion, and exponential decay of force over time. It provides examples of calculating the trajectory of a projectile given an initial velocity, the maximum horizontal distance a stone can be thrown based on its maximum height, and the angular momentum of a particle at its maximum height during projectile motion. The key points covered are resolving velocity into components, how angular momentum direction changes but value remains constant, equations of motion for projectile motion, and relationships between force, acceleration, velocity over time during exponential decay.
This document discusses kinematics concepts including radial and axial components of velocity, angular momentum, projectile motion, and exponential decay of force over time. It provides examples of calculating the trajectory of a projectile given an initial velocity, the maximum horizontal distance a stone can be thrown based on its maximum height, and the angular momentum of a particle at its maximum height during projectile motion. The key points covered are resolving velocity into components, how angular momentum direction changes but value remains constant, equations of motion for projectile motion, and relationships between force, acceleration, velocity over time during exponential decay.
radial component vat and axial component vit Fo mb Fo mb Due to vd. Will be axial and due to v, will be radially outwards as shown (a) (b) So, net angular momentum will be as shown in vt v figurewhose value wll be constant (L= mv) But its direction will change as shown in the figure. L mxv) where, f position vector of particle point O Fo Fo mb mb 31. A projectile is given an initial velocity of (c) (d) (d+2j) m/s, where i is along the ground and v() v) jis along the vertical. If g=10 m/s?, the equation of its trajectory is DEE Main 2013] (a) y=*-5 (b) y= 2x- 5x3 Exp. (c) (c) 4 2.x- 5x2 (d) 4y=2x-25x As the force is exponentially decreasing, so its acceleration, i.e., rate of increase of velocity will Exp. (b) decrease with time. Thus, the graph of velocity will As, initial be an increasing curl with decreasing siope with velocity v =(+2) m/s time. For projectile Motion along horizontal direction. X=t a M oeu m ..0 Motion along vertical direction, y=ut -gt2 m where, u is a vertical component of velocity. y=2t 102 ..(0) 2 o mb - )= omb (1-e") From Eqs. () and (i), we get y=2x 5x2 max.F Mb 32. A boy can throw a stone upto a maximum height of 10 m. The maximum horizontal 34. A particle of mass m is distance that the boy can throw the same projected with a velocity v making an angle of 30° with the stone upto will be (a) 20W2 m (b) 10 m (c) 10/2 m (d) 20 m AIEEE 2012] horizontal The magnitude of angular momentum of the projectile about the point of projection when the particle is at its Exp. (d) maximum height h is AIEEE 2011] Maximum speed with which the boy can throw stone is (a) 3 mu2 (b) zero 2 8 U =2gh 2x10x10 10/2 m/s = =
Range is maximum when projectile is thrown at an (c)m (d) 3 Pm
angle of 45°. Thus, 2g 16 g Ray Rmax (10/220 10 m Exp. (4) Angular momentum of the projectile as given by 38. A particle of mass m is at rest at the time t= 0. It is origin at L= mv,= m(ycos|)h subjected to a force Ft)= Foebl in the x-direction. Its speedvt) is depicted by which of the following curves? 30 h