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Work, Power and Energy - SOLUTIONS

The document contains solutions to various problems related to work, power, and energy, with calculations and formulas applied to different scenarios. It includes examples of using the work-energy theorem, calculating power, and analyzing forces in motion. Each solution is structured with given values, equations, and final results for clarity.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
64 views9 pages

Work, Power and Energy - SOLUTIONS

The document contains solutions to various problems related to work, power, and energy, with calculations and formulas applied to different scenarios. It includes examples of using the work-energy theorem, calculating power, and analyzing forces in motion. Each solution is structured with given values, equations, and final results for clarity.

Uploaded by

urimahajan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd

In Class Exercise 1

CHAPTER

6 WORK, POWER & ENERGY

Solutions

Sol.1 (a)
dx
v  3  8t  3t 2
dt
 v0  3m / s and v 4  19m / s
1
 
W  m v 42  v02 (According to work energy theorem)
2
1
 
  0.03  19 2  3 2  5.28 J
2

Sol.2 (b)
1 1
W  Fs  F  at 2 [from s  ut  at 2 ]
2 2
2
2 2
1  F   F t 25  1 25 5
 W  F  t2      J
2  m   2m 2  15 30 6

Sol.3 (b)

Sol.4 (c)
1 2
100  kx (given)
2
1 1
W 
2
 2
 2
k x 22  x12  k 2 x   x 2 
1 
 3   kx 2   3  100  300 J
2 

Sol.5 (d)
mgh p  t 2  103  60
P  m   1200 kg
t gh 10  10
mass 1200kg
As volume =  V  1. 2m 3
density 3 3
10 kg / m
Volume  1.2m 3  1.2  10 3 litre = 1200 litres

P 30  10 3
Sol.6 (c) Force produced by the engine F    10 3 N
v 30

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2 Work, Energy & Power

Forward force by engine  resistive force


Acceleration 
mass of car
1000  750 250 1
   m / s2
1250 1250 5

Sol.7 (c)
For Path OA, y  0
l

F   k( yiˆ  xˆj )
(a, a)

x
O (a,0)
 F  Kxˆj
S  a iˆ
 W 1  F .S  0
For Path AB, x = a
 F   kyî  Kaĵ
s  aˆj
 W 2  F .S  Ka 2
Total work done = W1  W 2   ka 2

Sol.8 (c)
150
P2  P1
100
 mV2  1.5 mV1  V2  1.5V1
1 1 1 9
 mV22  m( 1.5V1 ) 2  m V12
2 2 2 4
9
 K2  K1
4
5
Increase is k 1 or 125%
4

Sol.9 (a)
Force of friction  mg
retardation  g
Also v 2  2 ax & m 2 v 2  2 am 2 x  p 2  2  gm 2 x
P2
 
2 gm 2 x

Sol.10 (b)
If t 1 is the time required to accelerate the object from rest to v1  0 +at1

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In Class Exercise 3

v
a 1 .
t1
Velocity v at any time t
v1
v = u +at = .t
t1
v
Hence power is F . 1 .t
t1
v
But F  ma  m. 1
t1
v v mv12
Power = m 1 . 1 .t  .t
t1 t1 t12

Sol.11 (d)
Since V  2 g h ,V1  V2 …(1)
h
But for P, a  g sin  1 & S 
sin  1
A

h
2
1
1 2
S  ut  at gives
2
2S
t
a
h
2.
sin 1 2h
 t1  
g sin 1 g sin 2 1
2h 1 2h 1
or t1  . & t2  .
g sin 1 g sin  2
sin 1  sin  2  t1  t 2 …(2)

Sol.12 (a)
m v2
N  mg cos  
R
 cos N

mg cos 

mg sin 
m v2
N  mg cos   …(1)

Conservation of energy gives

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4 Work, Energy & Power

1
mg  (   cos  )mg  mv 2  m v 2  2mg  cos 
2
Putting in (1), N = 3 mg cos 

Sol.13 (b)
At any time ‘t’ m1V1  m 2V2
V m
V  1  2 …(1)
V2 m 1
1
m V2 2 2
K1 2 1 1 m V  m  m2  m
E   1  1   1    2 …(2)
K 2 1 m V 2 m 2  V2  m2  m1  m1
2 2
2
E m 2 m1
   1.
V m1 m2

Sol.l4 (a)
Area under P – X graph is

 P.dx   Fvdx  m.a.v.dx



dv dx
=  m. .v dx   m v 2 dv  v
dt dt
v
m( v 3  1)
In given case m v 2 dv 
 .
1
3
24
But as per graph given, Area is :  10  30
2
m( v 3  1)
  30  m( v 3  1)  90
3
90 90
 V3 1   63 V  4m / s .
m 10 / 7

Sol.15 (d)
F  2t & m  1 a  2t
4
d v  adt  ( v  u )  2t dt  16

0
Since u  0 , v  16m / s
Change in KE = work done
1 1
 W  .m v 2  0  .1. 16 2  128 J
2 2

Sol.16 (c)
Consider the movement of the block along the inclined path, making angle  with the
horizontal, through a small distance ds
Work done by friction

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In Class Exercise 5

ds
ds
dy

N F 
dx

friction
f mg

dx
dw  f .ds   mg cos  
cos 
=   mg dx
10
 W   mgdx   mg  10

0
 0.2  1  10  10  20J

Sol.17 (c)
Let x 0 = compression in spring when ‘m’ just moves. Then  mg  kx 0 …(1)
And from work Energy theorem:
1 1
KE   MV02 & W fr  W sp    M g x 0  Kx 02 (on Mass M)
2 2
1 2 1 2
Equating we get  Mgx 0  Kx 0  MV0
2 2
 mg
Putting value of x0  from (1)
K
2
 mg 1   mg  1
 Mg.  k,    MV02
k 2  k  2
2 2 2 g 2m  2 m 2 g 2
Multiplying by    V02
M k kM
 2m m 2   2 Mm  m 2 
or V02   2 g 2     2 g2
 


 K KM   KM 
( 2 M  m)m
 V0   g
KM

Sol.18 (a)
W
P  P.T  W Area under P - t curve = work . In the given graph, as t increases, area
T
under curve increases work done on particle is always +ve

Sol.19 (b)
In lift frame S = 0 because block does not move
 Work = 0
In ground frame, T  mg( a  0 ) & S  vt.
Work = mgvt (+ve)
As both Tension T and displacement are in same direction.

Sol.20 (b)
If V0  velocity of man wrt ground, just as he jumps,

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6 Work, Energy & Power

M
m v 0  MV  v 0  V
m
2
1 1 1 M  1
W  KE  mv 02  Mv 2  m V   Mv 2
2 2 2 m  2
1  M2 
= 
  M  v 2
2 m 

Sol.21 (c)
3
The x component of force, from the given graph is given by F  mx  c  Fx  x  10 .
4
Similarly, we can find y & z components and write
3   4  4 
F   x  10 i    y  20  j   z  16  kˆ
4   3  3 
dS  dxiˆ  dyˆj  d 2 kˆ
( 2 ,10 ,0 ) 2 10 0
3   4  4 
W   F .ds   x  10  dx   20  y dy   z  16  dz
  
 4   3   3 
( 0 ,5 ,6 ) 0 5 6
2 10 0
 3x 2   2y 2  2 2 
=   10 x    20 y     z  16 z
 8  0  3 
5
3 6
 12   150   72   43  287
=   20  100    96      50  72   J
8   3   3 2  2

Sol.22 (d)
Area under ( m  a )  x graph
Area under a  x graph =
m
Area under (F  x ) graph work
= 
m m
work
 20   work  40J .
2
Method II : a  0.4 x …. From graph
 F  ma  0.8x
10
w   f .dx
0
10 10
0.8x 2 
 w   0.8x dx    40 J
0
2 0

Sol.23 (c)

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In Class Exercise 7

m1

x2
m1 F
x1 m1 k

l0

m2 m2 m2

1 2 3
For m 2 to leave the ground, Kx 2  m 2 g ……..(1)
For applied F if x1 is compression, then F  m1 g  Kx1 ……..(2)
Considering conservation of energy for Position 2 & 3
1 1
Kx 12  k x 22  m 1 g( x 1  x 2 ) ....….(3)
2 2
 K ( x 1  x 22 )  2m 1 g( x 1  x 2 )
2

 K ( x 1  x 2 )  2m 1 g
Putting value of kx 1 from equation (2)
F  m1 g  kx2  2m1 g  kx2  F  m1 g ……(4)
Comparing (1) & (4) ( F  m1 g )  m 2 g
 F  ( m 1  m 2 ) g. In limiting case,
 F  (m 1  m 2 ) g

Sol.24 (d)
1,1 1,1 1
2
W1   F .dr   ( x y )dx   x dx because y  x
0 ,0 0 ,0 0
1
x3  1
=   J …….(1)
3 0 3
1
W 2  ( xy )dx  x 3 dx because y  x 2
  0
1
x4  1
   J ….(2)
4 0 4
Note :- In this case work is path dependent

Sol.25 (c)
Mass of water that flows in 1 sec = AV. D
A

Distance in 1 sec

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8 Work, Energy & Power

1 1
= KE  mv 2  AV 3 d
2 2
1
= (  0.1 2 ) ( 5 3 )( 1000)
2
= 1963 Joules / sec.

Sol.26 (c)
P
P  F .v  ( ma )v  a 
mv
dv P P
v   v 2 dv  .dS
dS mv m
s v2
P P 1
 ds 
 v
2
dv  .S  ( v 32  v13 )
m M 3
0 v1
m 3
S  
v  v13
3P 2

Sol.27 (d)
FS 1 / 3  aS 1 / 3  a  KS 1 / 3
dV V2 3
V  KS  1 / 3  VdV  KS 1 / 3 ds.   KS 2 / 3
dS 2 2
1 /3 1 / 3 1 /3
 VS . But P  F .V  PS .S
 P S 
Note : If FS 1 / 3 then
PS1

Sol.28 (d)
P  F.V = constant. Hence as V increases force decreases. But when the pulling force
decreases to "  mg" i.e. equal to frictional force, the net force on block is equal to zero. This
is the instant when block attains its maximum velocity.
 P  (  mg ).(Vmax )
P
 Vmax  .
 mg

Sol.29 (c)
From work – energy theorem KE  W net
2
1 3
 K F  K i  P.dt  mV 2 
 2t
2
.dt
2 0
2
t3 
 V2   4
2 0
 V  2m / s

Sol.30 A(b); B (c)


Method I : -
Let V = final velocity common to Block plank then COLM
 m 
 mV0  ( m  M )V  V   V0
mM

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In Class Exercise 9

Hence V0  V  0 Kinetic energy of block decreases, but of plank increases. Hence work
done by friction on block is – ve & on plank is +ve.
Method II : - for block direction of friction is is opposite to displacement, while for plank, it
is in the same direction. Hence work by friction on block is – ve but on plank is +ve

m
Sm
fr

fr

m Sm
[B] KE  W friction
2
1  m  1
  M  m . .V0   mV02  W friction
2 Mm  2
2 2
1 m v0 1
LHS = .  mV02
2 m M 2
1  m 
= mV02   1
2 m M 
1  M 
= mV02  
2 m M 
1 mM
=  .V02
2 mM


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