To find the work done due to friction, we can use the work-energy principle, which states that the work done is equal to the change in kinetic energy. The formula for work done W is given by: W=ΔKE=KEB−KEA where KE=21mv2
step 2
Calculate the initial kinetic energy at point A: KEA=21×1000kg×(10ms−1)2=50000J
step 3
Calculate the final kinetic energy at point B: KEB=21×1000kg×(14ms−1)2=98000J
step 4
Now, calculate the work done: W=KEB−KEA=98000J−50000J=48000J. Since the work done against friction is negative, we have Wfriction=−48000J
step 5
To find the frictional force Ff, we can use the formula W=Ff⋅d, where d is the distance traveled (200 m). Rearranging gives Ff=dW=200m−48000J=−240N
Answer
Work done due to friction is -48000 J; Frictional force is -240 N
Key Concept
The work-energy principle relates the work done on an object to its change in kinetic energy.
Explanation
The work done against friction is negative, indicating energy is lost due to friction, and the frictional force can be calculated using the work done over the distance.
Solution by Steps
step 2
Calculating Wdown: Wdown=452×9.81×0.2419≈1070N
step 3
To calculate the tension in the cable, we use the equation: T=Wdown+Ffriction+ma, where Ffriction=525N and a=0.13ms−2. Thus, T=1070+525+(452×0.13)
To find the time taken to move from S to P, we use the formula: s=ut+21at, where u=0 (initial velocity), s=10.0m, and a=0.13ms−2. Thus, 10=0+21×0.13×t2
step 6
Rearranging gives t2=0.1310×2≈153.846, so t≈153.846≈12.4s
step 7
To find the magnitude of the velocity at P, we use v=u+at. Thus, v=0+0.13×12.4≈1.612ms−1, which rounds to 1.6ms−1
[1] Answer
A
Key Concept
Newton's second law and kinematics
Explanation
The solution involves applying Newton's second law to find tension and using kinematic equations to determine time and velocity.