Class 11-science H C VERMA Solutions Physics Chapter 6 - Friction
Friction Exercise 97
Solution 1
Vertical equilibrium
N=mg
For horizontal; ma
Solution 2
Net force = max acceleration
Now,
s=50m
Solution 3
Since no driving force is present to move the block. So, frictional force will be zero.
Solution 4
Now,
From (ii) and (iii)
0.11
Solution 5
Along inclined plane
Now,
s=10 m
Solution 6
a)
Applied force must be greater than net force which is acting downwards to make to move up.
Freq = µN + mgsin30°
N = mgcos30°
M = 2kg , g = 9.8m/s2 , μ = 0.2
On substituting, Freq = 13N.
b)
Net force acting down the incline is given by
Fnet = 2gsin30° - μN
= 2×9.8×1/2 - (0.2)[mgcos30°]
= 9.8 - 0.2[2×9.8×√3/2]
= 6.41N
6.41 is the force acting down the inclined plane.
This is enough for the body to slide down. No need to exert extra force. So, force required is zero.
Solution 7
Since the block is just to move up the incline so frictional force will act in downward direction.
Since, block is in equilibrium.
………(perpendicular to incline)
……..(along the incline)
Now,
F=17.5 N
Solution 8
……(perpendicular to incline)
….(along the incline)
Solution 9
In the first half metre,
u=0m/s, s=0.5m, t=0.5s
v=u+at
v= 0+(0.5×4) = 2m/s
s=ut+1/2at2
0.5=0+12(a)(0.5)2
a=4m/s2
For the next half metre, u=2m/s , a=4m/s2, s=0.5m
0.5 = 2t+(1/2)(4)t2
4t2+4t-1=0
On solving, t=0.2027 sec
Time taken to cover the next half metre is 0.21s.
Solution 10
Angle of friction,
The value of friction force depends upon external force applied. If the body does not move then.
When body is about to move or moves then ff== μN
So,
ff<=μN
λ≤tan-1(μ)
Solution 11
For mass 0.5 Kg
for 1 Kg night mass
For 1 Kg left mass
Solving (i), (ii) and (iii)
Friction Exercise 98
Solution 12
For 2Kg block
For 4Kg block
Solution 13
Adding (i), (ii) and (iii)
15g-g-5g=15a+5a+50
9g=25a
Now, put in eq.(i)
T= 96 N
From eq.(3)
=68N
Solution 14
Now, by translatory motion equation
Squaring
On solving,
Solution 15
(a) frictional force exerted by ground will be in forward direction.
sec
(b) While stopping, frictional force will act in opposite direction of motion.
After covering 50m, the velocity of athelete is
Now,
t=3.33 sec
Solution 16
When driver applies brakes frictional force will be opposite to motion of car.
s=12.8
We know that,
Kmph
v=36 Kmph
Solution 17
The maximum acceleration for car is given by,
t=10 sec
Solution 18
P is the contact force.
N
for 4Kg block
For 2Kg block
On solving (i) and (ii)
Solution 19
Both blocks are connected by rod.
So, there acceleration must be same.
-----(1)
------(2)
------(3)
-------(4)
Add (1) and (3)
Put in equation (1)
T=0
Solution 20
Let minimum force required be P at an angle θ.
(vertical equilibrium) -(i)
(Body is about to move) -(ii)
From (i)
-(iii)
To minimize P, we have to maximize
Maximum value of
Put in (3)
So, at
Solution 21
For man
N+T=Mg
For board
(vertical equilibrium)
(Horizontal equilibrium)
It is maximum force exerted by man.
Solution 22
(a)
Normal contact for 2Kg = 2g =20 N.
Maximum friction force between 2Kg and 4Kg=
= 4 N
Since F=12 N >ff bond will break
for 2Kg block,
12-4=2a
8=2a
for 4Kg block,
4-0=4
(b)
Individual acc.
for 4Kg block,
12-4=4a
for 2Kg block,
4-0=2
So, acceleration of both blocks are.
Solution 23
For 2Kg;
For 3Kg;
For 7Kg;
(a)
The bond between 2Kg and 3Kg breaks as applied force is more than limiting friction.
Acceleration of 2Kg block
Bond between 3Kg and 7Kg will not be broken by 4N force so both will move together.
Acceleration of 3Kg and 7Kg block
(b) The bond between 3Kg and 7Kg will not be broken so they will definitely move together.
Now individual acceleration
For 2Kg;
For 3Kg and 7Kg;
Acceleration of 2Kg block cannot be greater than 3Kg block.
So, all will move together.
So,
(c) The bond between 3Kg and 7Kg will not be broken as applied force (10N) is less than . So, both of them moves together.
Now, individual acceleration
For 2Kg;
For 3Kg and 7Kg;
Acceleration of 2Kg block cannot be greater than 3Kg block.
So, all will move together.
So, .
Solution 24
(a)For block m;
N=mg
ff=μN=μmg
F=T + ff (∴ acceleration = μ) -(i)
For block M;
T=ff (∴ acceleration = 0) -(ii)
Solving (i)and(ii),
F=ff + ft
F=2μmg
(b) Now applied force is F=2(2μmg)=4μmg
For block m;
F-T-ff=ma -(i)
For block M;
T-ff=Ma -(ii)
Adding (i)and(ii),
F-2ff =(m + M)a
4μmg-2μmg = (m + M)a
in opposite directions.
Solution 25
In elevator, moving down with acceleration a, effective acceleration will be
So, replace g by in above answers.
Solution 26
For block m,
QE+N=mg (vertical equilibrium)
N=mg-QE
F=T + ff (Horizontal equilibrium) -(i)
For block M,
T=ff (Horizontal Equilibrium) -(ii)
Solving (i)and(ii),
F=ff + ft
F=2ff = 2μ(mg-QE)
Friction Exercise 99
Solution 27
When block slips, the limiting friction force acts.
Since the table remains at rest.
Solution 28
When a block M, moves with acceleration a towards right block m moves downwards and rightwards with acceleration 2a and a respectively.
Drawing FBD of M mass
(Vertical) -(i)
(Horizontal) -(ii)
FBD of mass m
N=ma (Horizontal) -(iii)
(vertical) -(iv)
From (iii) and (iv)
-(v)
Solving equation (i), (ii), (iii) and (iv)
Solution 29
Net driving force on the block
Limiting friction force=
block will move.
For acceleration,
Direction w.r.t 15N force
with 15N force.
Solution 30
(a) Since the man is at rest horizontally. So, both by both walls on man will be equal and opposite in direction.
(b) In vertical equilibrium condition
N=250 N
Solution 31
Initial velocity of both blocks is same. So,
When m separates from M.
Let and be the acceleration of the blocks m and M respectively with respect to ground.
Here, > as both blocks separates from each other.
So,
-(i)
Now,
FBD of mass m,
-(ii)
FBD of mass M
-(iii)
Subtract (ii) and (iii)
Put in e.q. (i)