Practice 2 2b inclined planes solutions PDF

Title Practice 2 2b inclined planes solutions
Course Research Econ Devel
Institution Vanderbilt University
Pages 4
File Size 257.9 KB
File Type PDF
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Practice 2.2B Inclined Plane Problems A small box is on a ramp tilted at an angle θ above the horizontal. The box may be subject to the following forces: frictional (f ) ,gravitational (mg), pulling or pushing (FP) and normal (I). In the following free-body diagrams for the box, the lengths of the vectors are proportional to the magnitudes of the forces.

1. Which figure best represents the free-body diagram for the box if it is accelerating up the ramp? (A) Figure A (B) Figure B (C) Figure C (D) Figure D (E) Figure E The normal force must point perpendicular to the surface and the weight must point down. In order to accelerate up the ramp, there must be an applied force up the ramp. If the box is accelerating up the ramp, friction acts down the ramp, opposite the motion. 2. Which figure best represents the free-body diagram for the box if it is at rest on the ramp? (A) Figure A (B) Figure B (C) Figure C (D) Figure D (E) Figure E The normal force must point perpendicular to the surface and the weight must point down. If the box is at rest on the ramp, friction acts up the ramp, opposing the tendency to slide down 3. Which figure best represents the free-body diagram for the box if it is sliding down the ramp at constant speed? (A) Figure A (B) Figure B (C) Figure C (D) Figure D (E) Figure E The normal force must point perpendicular to the surface and the weight must point down. If the box is sliding down at constant speed, friction acts up the ramp, opposing the motion 4. A crate of toys remains at rest on a sleigh as the sleigh is pulled up a hill with an increasing speed. The crate is not fastened down to the sleigh. What force is responsible for the crate’s increase in speed up the hill? (A) the contact force (normal force) of the ground on the sleigh (B) the force of static friction of the sleigh on the crate (C) the contact force (normal force) of the sleigh on the crate (D) the gravitational force acting on the sleigh (E) no force is needed The only force in the direction of the crate’s acceleration is the force of friction from the sleigh

5.

A force F is used to hold a block of mass m on an incline as shown in the diagram (see above). The plane makes an angle of θ with the horizontal and F is perpendicular to the plane. The coefficient of friction between the plane and the block is μ. What is the minimum force, F, necessary to keep the block at rest? (A) μmg (B) mgcosθ (C) mgsinθ (D) mgsinθ/μ (E) mg(sinθ – μcosθ)/μ The normal force on the block can be found from ΣFy = 0 = FN – mgcosθ – F. The force of friction necessary to hold the block in place is mgsinθ. Setting the force of friction equal to mgsinθ gives μFN= mgsinθ = μ(F + mgcosθ)

6. In the figure above, a box moves with speed 5.0 m/s at the bottom of a rough, fixed inclined plane. The box slides with constant acceleration to the top of the incline as it is being pushed directly to the left with a constant force of F = 240 N. The box, of mass m = 20.0 kg, has a speed of 2.50 m/s when it reaches the top of the incline. What is the magnitude of the acceleration of the box as it slides up the incline? (A) 12.0 m/s2 (B) 10.0 m/s2 (C) 5.88 m/s2 (D) 1.88 m/s2 (E) 0.938 m/s2

7.

A frictionless air puck of mass m is placed on a plane surface inclined at an angle of 60° with respect to the horizontal. A string of length l is attached to the puck at one end and the upper edge of the inclined plane at

the other to constrain the movement of the puck. What would be the magnitude of the normal force from the plane acting on the puck? (A) mg(sin 60°) (B) mg(cos 30°) (C) mg(tan 30°) (D) �tan 60 (E) None of these This is really no different than any other incline problem. The normal force on an incline with no other forces acting into the incline is mgcosθ

Free Response 1. Find the tension in each cable supporting the 600.0 N cat burglar.

3 7 .0

Solution to Problem 1 (a) Since the burglar is held in equilibrium, the tension in the vertical cable equals the burglar’s 600N

weight of the three cables:

Now, consider the junction in

 Fy  0

n37. 0  600N  0 , giving T2si

Problem 2 Solutions 2. During AP Physics, a student is asked to find the µ of her shoe, in other words, the coefficient of friction between her shoe and a wooden board provided for her. She places the shoe on the board and slowly raises one end until the exact moment the shoes starts to slip. Write an equation for µ in terms of m, θ, and g. a. Write an equation for µ in terms of m, θ, and g.

μ=tanθ b. The student then places a weight in her shoe. What is the µ of the shoe now? The equation above does not involve the mass, so it will not affect the µ.

c. After doing all this math, the student feels she can confidently and easily find the µ of other shoes. She walks around the room, looking at the other students’ data. She makes a chart of everyone’s µ. She puts a heart around the µ of her crush’s shoe, because she’s just that creepy. Be creepy like her and fill in the chart below. Shoe Derek’s shoe Cindy’s shoe Kenny’s shoe

Angle where shoe began to slip 37 15 22

µ of the shoe 0.75 0.26 0.40...


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