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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→|& p→tail to tail. Vector rD→& p→define 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 rE→andp→tail to tail. Vector rE→andp→define 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 rF→andp→,are placed tail to tail. rF→andp→defined 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→&p→are placed tail to tail. rG→&p→defines 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 LH→is undefined.

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Most popular questions from this chapter

If an object has a moment of inertia \(19\,\,{\rm{kg}} \cdot {{\rm{m}}^{\rm{2}}}\) and the magnitude of its rotational angular momentum is \(36\,\,\,{\rm{kg}} \cdot {{\rm{m}}^{\rm{2}}}{\rm{/s}},\) what is its rotational kinetic energy?

Give examples of translational angular momentum and rotational angular momentum in our Solar System.

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A small rubber ball of radius rhits a rough horizontal floor such that its speedvjust before striking the floor at location A makes an angle of 60°with the horizontal and also has back spin with angular speed Ӭ. It is observed that the ball repeatedly bounces from A to B, then from B back to A, etc. Assuming perfectly elastic impact determine (a) the required magnitude of Ӭof the back spin in terms of vand r, and (b) the minimum magnitude of co-efficient of static frictionμs to enable this motion. Hint: Notice that the direction of Ӭ→ flips in each collision.

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

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