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Determine both the direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of the particle in Figure 11.13, relative to the locations D, E,F, G, and H. We've already analyzed the angular momentum relative toA, B, and C in the example given above. Notice how the magnitude and direction of the angular momentum relative to the different locations differ in magnitude and direction.

Short Answer

Expert verified

Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of particle p relative to location D is in negative z- direction and magnitude50kgm/s2

Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of particle p relative to location E is in negative z- direction and magnitude50kgm/s2

Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of particle p relative to location F is in negative z- direction and magnitude50kgm/s2

Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of particle p relative to location G is in negative z- direction and magnitude40kgm/s2

Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of particle p relative to location H is undefined.

Step by step solution

01

Definition of Angular momentum

The measure of rotational motion is angular momentum.

Translational (or "orbital") angular momentum is used to describe motions like the Earth's orbit around the Sun. The movement of the Earth around its own axis is an example of rotational (or "spin") angular momentum.

The Angular Momentum Principle ties a change in angular momentum to the net torque, or twist, given to a system, while the Momentum Principle relates a change in momentum to the net force on a system.

02

Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of the particle relative to location D.

Direction & magnitude using |r||p|sinθFrom Point Dto point p

rB=(4,5,0)mp=(10,0,0)kg-m/s

Fig:1

In fig.1, place |rD|& ptail to tail. Vector rD& pdefine xyplane. Now use right hand rule, the thumb point into the page (),so the angular momentum is innegative zdirection.

|LD|=|rD||p|sinθ|rD|=42+52=6.40m|p|=10kgm/s

From fig.2, sinθ=56.40

Fig:2

|LD|=(6.40)(10)56.40=50kgm/s2LD=(0,0,-50)kgm/s2

03

Step 3: Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of the particle relative to location E.

Direction & magnitude from E to p.

rE=(4,5,0)p=(10,0,0)kgm/s

Fig:3

In fig.3, place rEandptail to tail. Vector rEandpdefine xyplane. Using right hand rule, thumb point into page ()so angular momentum is in negative z direction.

|LE|=|rE||p|sinθ|rE|=42+52=6.40m|p|=10kgm/s

sinθ=56.40|LE|=(6.40)(10)56.40=50kgm/s2|LE|=(0,0,-50)kgm/s2

04

Step 4: Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of the particle relative to location F.

Direction & magnitude from F to p.

|rF|=(-4,5,0)mp=(10,0,0)kgm/s

Fig:4

In fig.4 rFandp,are placed tail to tail. rFandpdefined in xyplane. Using right hand rule, thumb point into the pages (),o the angular momentum is innegative zdirection.

|LF|=|rF||p|sinθ|LF|=42+62|p|=10kgm/s

sinθ=56.40|LF|=(6.40)(10)56.40=50kgm/s2|LF|=(0,0,-50)kgm/s2

05

Step 5: Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of the particle relative to location G.

Direction & magnitude from G to p.

rG=(-4,-3,0)mp=(10,0,0)kgm/s

Fig:5

In fig.5,rG&pare placed tail to tail. rG&pdefines in xyplane. Using right hand rule, thumb point into the page ().So, the angular momentum is innegative zdirection.

|LG|=|rH||p|sinθ|rG|=32+42=5|p|=10kgm/s

sinθ=45|LG|=(5)(10)45=40kgm/s2LG=(0,0,-40)kgm/s2

06

Step 6: Direction and magnitude of the angular momentum of the particle relative to location H.

Direction & magnitude from H to p.

About locationH,r is zero because the momentum points straight toward H (the impact parameter is zero).

Therefore |LH|=0& the direction of LHis undefined.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

In Figure11.89depicts a device that can rotate freely with little friction with the axle. The radius is0.4m,and each of the eight balls has a mass of0.3kg.The device is initially not rotating. A piece of clay falls and sticks to one of the balls as shown in the figure. The mass of the clay is0.066kgand its speed just before the collision is10m/s.

(a) Which of the following statements are true, for angular momentum relative to the axle of the wheel? (1) Just before the collision, r=0.42/2=0.4cos(45°)(for the clay). (2) The angular momentum of the wheel is the same before and after the collision. (3) Just before the collision, the angular momentum of the wheel is0. (4) The angular momentum of the wheel is the sum of the angular momentum of the wheel + clay after the collision is equal to the initial angular momentum of the clay. (6) The angular momentum of the falling clay is zero because the clay is moving in a straight line. (b) Just after the collision, what is the speed of one of the balls?

(a) What is the period of small-angle oscillations of a simple pendulum with a mass of 0.1kgat the end of a string of length1m?(b) What is the period of small-angle oscillations of a meter stick suspended from one end, whose mass is0.1kg?

Give an example of a situation in which an object is traveling a straight line, yet has non-zero angular momentum.

Calculate the angular momentum for a rotating disk, sphere, and rod: (a) A uniform disk of mass 13kg, thickness 0.5mand radius0.2mis located at the origin, oriented with its axis along they axis. It rotates clockwise around its axis when viewed form above (that is, you stand at a point on the +y axis and look toward the origin at the disk). The disk makes one complete rotation every0.6s . What is the rotational angular momentum of the disk? What is the rotational kinetic energy of the disk? (b) A sphere of uniform density, with mass22kg and radius0.7m is located at the origin and rotates around an axis parallel with thex axis. If you stand somewhere on the +xaxis and look toward the origin at the sphere, the sphere spins counterclockwise. One complete revolution takes0.5s .What is the rotational angular momentum of the sphere? What is the rotational kinetic energy of the sphere? (c) A cylindrical rod of uniform density is located with its center at the origin, and its axis along thez axis. Its radius is0.06m its length is0.7m and its mass is 5kgIt makes one revolution every 0.03sIf you stand on the +xaxis and look toward the origin at the rod, the rod spins clockwise. What is the rotational angular momentum of the rod? What is the rotational kinetic energy of the rod?

A sick of length Land mass Mhangs from a low-friction axle (Figure 11.90). A bullet of mass mtravelling at a high speedstrikes vnear the bottom of the stick and quickly buries itself in the stick.

(a) During the brief impact, is the linear momentum of the stick + bullet system constant? Explain why or why not. Include in your explanation a sketch of how the stick shifts on the axle during the impact. (b) During the brief impact, around what point does the angular momentum of the stick + bullet system remain constant? (c) Just after the impact, what is the angular speed ωof the stick (with the bullet embedded in it) ? (Note that the center of mass of the stick has a speed ωL/2.The moment of inertia of a uniform rod about its center of mass is112ML2.(d) Calculate the change in kinetic energy from just before to just after the impact. Where has this energy gone? (e) The stick (with the bullet embedded in it) swings through a maximum angleθmaxafter the impact, then swing back. Calculate θmax.

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