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Question Number 23937 by ajfour last updated on 10/Nov/17

Commented by ajfour last updated on 10/Nov/17

A thin rod placed perpendicular  on a rough horizontal surface  and released at rest. Find angle  𝛂 at which its bottom end starts  slipping. The coefficient of  friction for surface and rod is 𝛍.

Athinrodplacedperpendicularonaroughhorizontalsurfaceandreleasedatrest.Findangleαatwhichitsbottomendstartsslipping.Thecoefficientoffrictionforsurfaceandrodisμ.

Answered by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

assuming that the rod has turned by  an angle θ and further θ + dθ  α = ((mg Sin θ (l/2))/((ml^2 )/3)) ⇒ α = ((3g Sin θ)/(2l))  ...i  ⇒ ω^(2 ) = ((3g (1−Cos θ))/l)     .... ii  mg − N = (mω^2 (l/2) Cos θ ) + ((3mgSin^2  θ)/4)  ⇒ N = {mg − mω^(2 ) (l/2) Cos θ  − ((3mg Sin^2  θ )/4) }     ⇒ N = mg{ 1− (((3(1−Cos θ))/2))Cos θ −((3Sin^2  θ)/4)}  ⇒ N = ((mg)/4) [4 − 6 Cos θ + 6 Cos^(2 ) θ −3 + 3 Cos^(2 ) θ ]  ⇒ N = ((mg)/4)[ 1− 3 Cos θ ]^2   we can have two cases  1. when mg Cos θ > mω^2 (l/2)  2.  mω^(2 ) (l/2) > mg Cos θ  in first case μN Sin θ will be in  opposite direction of mg Cos θ.    ⇒mg Cos θ ± μ N Sine θ = mω^2  (l/2)  ⇒mg Cos θ ± μ ((mg(1 − 3 Cos θ)^2 )/4)Sin θ = ((3mg(1− Cos θ))/2)  ⇒4 Cos θ ± μ∙Sin θ ∙ (1− 3 Cos  θ)^2 =6− 6 Cos θ  ⇒10 Cos θ ± μ Sin θ(1− 3 Cos θ)^2  = 6  α = θ : it satisfies the above equation

assumingthattherodhasturnedbyanangleθandfurtherθ+dθα=mgSinθl2ml23α=3gSinθ2l...iω2=3g(1Cosθ)l....iimgN=(mω2l2Cosθ)+3mgSin2θ4N={mgmω2l2Cosθ3mgSin2θ4}N=mg{1(3(1Cosθ)2)Cosθ3Sin2θ4}N=mg4[46Cosθ+6Cos2θ3+3Cos2θ]N=mg4[13Cosθ]2wecanhavetwocases1.whenmgCosθ>mω2l22.mω2l2>mgCosθinfirstcaseμNSinθwillbeinoppositedirectionofmgCosθ.mgCosθ±μNSineθ=mω2l2mgCosθ±μmg(13Cosθ)24Sinθ=3mg(1Cosθ)24Cosθ±μSinθ(13Cosθ)2=66Cosθ10Cosθ±μSinθ(13Cosθ)2=6α=θ:itsatisfiestheaboveequation

Commented by ajfour last updated on 10/Nov/17

mg−N = mω^2 (l/2)cos θ+((mαl)/2)sin θ  ⇒ mg−N=((3mgcos θ(1−cos θ))/2)                                + ((3mg)/4)sin^2 θ  ⇒ N=mg[1−(3/2)cos θ(1−cos θ)                              −(3/4)sin^2 θ ]  N = ((mg)/4)[4−6cos θ+6cos^2 θ−3sin^2 θ]    =((mg)/4)(1−6cos θ+9cos^2 θ)    N=((mg)/4)(3cos 𝛉−1)^2   ⇒ N is  zero for θ=cos^(−1) ((1/3)) .  If f ≥ 𝛍N  for θ < cos^(−1) ((1/3)) then  slipping occurs at a lesser angle.  f =m(((𝛂l)/2)cos 𝛉−((𝛚^2 l)/2)sin 𝛉)    =((3mg)/4)sin θcos θ−((3mg)/2)sin θ(1−cos θ)   =((3mg)/4)sin θ[cos θ−2+2cos θ]   =((3mg)/4)sin θ(3cos θ−2)  f > 𝛍N   ⇒  ((3mg)/4)sin θ(3cos θ−2) > ((μmg)/4)(3cos θ−1)^2   or  𝛍 < ((3sin θ(3cos θ−2))/((3cos θ−1)^2 ))   So if slipping doesn′t take place  till θ ≤ cos^(−1) ((1/3)) , contact itself  breaks at θ=cos^(−1) ((1/3)) ;  and for slipping  to occur at a lesser angle,  𝛉  should be such that     ((sin θ(cos θ−(2/3)))/((cos θ−(1/3))^2 )) > μ .

mgN=mω2l2cosθ+mαl2sinθmgN=3mgcosθ(1cosθ)2+3mg4sin2θN=mg[132cosθ(1cosθ)34sin2θ]N=mg4[46cosθ+6cos2θ3sin2θ]=mg4(16cosθ+9cos2θ)N=mg4(3cosθ1)2Niszeroforθ=cos1(13).IffμNforθ<cos1(13)thenslippingoccursatalesserangle.f=m(αl2cosθω2l2sinθ)=3mg4sinθcosθ3mg2sinθ(1cosθ)=3mg4sinθ[cosθ2+2cosθ]=3mg4sinθ(3cosθ2)f>μN3mg4sinθ(3cosθ2)>μmg4(3cosθ1)2orμ<3sinθ(3cosθ2)(3cosθ1)2Soifslippingdoesnttakeplacetillθcos1(13),contactitselfbreaksatθ=cos1(13);andforslippingtooccuratalesserangle,θshouldbesuchthatsinθ(cosθ23)(cosθ13)2>μ.

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

we need to consider both the cases  ,dont we? slipping may occur  due to mg Sin θ or mω^(2 ) l/2

weneedtoconsiderboththecases,dontwe?slippingmayoccurduetomgSinθormω2l/2

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

Is my answer correct?

Ismyanswercorrect?

Commented by ajfour last updated on 10/Nov/17

you missed a sin θ in the last term  of expression of N (it will have  sin^2 θ )..

youmissedasinθinthelasttermofexpressionofN(itwillhavesin2θ)..

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

yes sir its Sin^2 θ

yessiritsSin2θ

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

Check it now ,plz.

Checkitnow,plz.

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

N= ((mg)/4)(1−6 Cos θ + 9 Cos^2 θ)

N=mg4(16Cosθ+9Cos2θ)

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 10/Nov/17

I got:  μ=0.4: never slipping  μ=0.3: slipping at α=24.2°  μ=0.2: slipping at α=15.5°  μ=0.1: slipping at α=7.6°

Igot:μ=0.4:neverslippingμ=0.3:slippingatα=24.2°μ=0.2:slippingatα=15.5°μ=0.1:slippingatα=7.6°

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

and the +ve and −ve signs also  make sense

andthe+veandvesignsalsomakesense

Commented by ajfour last updated on 10/Nov/17

yes MrW1 sir, my  corrected results  predict the same pecific values.  Thank you so much, Sir.  Thank you Physics lover   for your cooperation.

yesMrW1sir,mycorrectedresultspredictthesamepecificvalues.Thankyousomuch,Sir.ThankyouPhysicsloverforyourcooperation.

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

you are correct Mr ajfour.  we cannot take the case θ>cos^(−1) (1/3)  Excellent job!!!!

youarecorrectMrajfour.wecannottakethecaseθ>cos1(1/3)Excellentjob!!!!

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

but it will always slip whatever  μ may be.

butitwillalwaysslipwhateverμmaybe.

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 10/Nov/17

you are right sir. slipping occurs for  any value of μ.    for 0≤μ≤0.37:  slipping at 0°≤α≤35.1°    for μ>0.37:  slipping at 50.2°≤α≤70.5°

youarerightsir.slippingoccursforanyvalueofμ.for0μ0.37:slippingat0°α35.1°forμ>0.37:slippingat50.2°α70.5°

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 10/Nov/17

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

there is some problem.At θ = 0.8411  ⇒μ=0⇒ it will slip at that point.  which is not true.  ⇒ the μ which we are calculaing  is for a given θ.  i mean ,if we want to start  slipping at 0.841⇒ μ = 0.1873  B′cuz 0.5367 will have to be  covered before 0.841.  And it  is 2 for π/2 .but  according to the following calculationd   it should be 6.

thereissomeproblem.Atθ=0.8411μ=0itwillslipatthatpoint.whichisnottrue.theμwhichwearecalculaingisforagivenθ.imean,ifwewanttostartslippingat0.841μ=0.1873Bcuz0.5367willhavetobecoveredbefore0.841.Anditis2forπ/2.butaccordingtothefollowingcalculationditshouldbe6.

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 10/Nov/17

assumg that the rod is hinged  and covers π/2 and horizontal  hinge reaction as μN⇒ μ = 6.

assumgthattherodishingedandcoversπ/2andhorizontalhingereactionasμNμ=6.

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 11/Nov/17

I think your graph is not correct.  The function should be:  (f/N)=y=((sin x (cos x −(2/3)))/((cos x − (1/3))^2 ))

Ithinkyourgraphisnotcorrect.Thefunctionshouldbe:fN=y=sinx(cosx23)(cosx13)2

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 10/Nov/17

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 11/Nov/17

at x=0.8411 (=48.2°), f=0, this  is possible. And it doesn′t mean  that μ=0 and it doesn′t mean that  the rod slips.

atx=0.8411(=48.2°),f=0,thisispossible.Anditdoesntmeanthatμ=0anditdoesntmeanthattherodslips.

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 11/Nov/17

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 11/Nov/17

My opinion is that slipping always  occur at an angle less than cos^(−1) (1/3)  (≈70.5°).    If μ≤0.3706, the angle α at which  the rod begins to slip fulfills  ((sin α (cos α−(2/3)))/((cos α−(1/3))^2 ))=μ  and 0≤α≤35.1°    If μ>0.3706, the angle α at which  the rod begins to slip fulfills  ((sin α (cos α−(2/3)))/((cos α−(1/3))^2 ))=−μ  and 50.2°<α<70.5°

Myopinionisthatslippingalwaysoccuratananglelessthancos113(70.5°).Ifμ0.3706,theangleαatwhichtherodbeginstoslipfulfillssinα(cosα23)(cosα13)2=μand0α35.1°Ifμ>0.3706,theangleαatwhichtherodbeginstoslipfulfillssinα(cosα23)(cosα13)2=μand50.2°<α<70.5°

Commented by mrW1 last updated on 11/Nov/17

To Mr Physics lover:  With μ=6, the rod can not reach  the position (π/2), because already  at 60.5° it begins to slip.

ToMrPhysicslover:Withμ=6,therodcannotreachthepositionπ2,becausealreadyat60.5°itbeginstoslip.

Commented by ajfour last updated on 11/Nov/17

thank you Sir. This is finally  very satisfactory.  before θ becomes cos^(−1) ((2/3))  rod slips if μ happens to be  less than some calculable value  (0.37 as shown in your graph post)  and if it escapes slipping here at  this angle then at θ=cos^(−1) ((2/3))  N=((mg)/4) while friction need not  act (is zero). But as angle grows  beyond this friction reverses  direction and grows. Normal  force must be decreasing and  becomes zero at θ=cos^(−1) ((1/3)).  No value of μ can prevent   slipping by this time (for this  case) so for some given value  of μ>0.37 rod slips for      cos^(−1) ((2/3)) < α < cos^(−1) ((1/3)) ;  while if μ< 0.37 it slips way  before θ=cos^(−1) ((2/3)) .  (This is my conclusion Sir,  because of your kind efforts .)   Thank you Sir.

thankyouSir.Thisisfinallyverysatisfactory.beforeθbecomescos1(23)rodslipsifμhappenstobelessthansomecalculablevalue(0.37asshowninyourgraphpost)andifitescapesslippinghereatthisanglethenatθ=cos1(23)N=mg4whilefrictionneednotact(iszero).Butasanglegrowsbeyondthisfrictionreversesdirectionandgrows.Normalforcemustbedecreasingandbecomeszeroatθ=cos1(13).Novalueofμcanpreventslippingbythistime(forthiscase)soforsomegivenvalueofμ>0.37rodslipsforcos1(23)<α<cos1(13);whileifμ<0.37itslipswaybeforeθ=cos1(23).(ThisismyconclusionSir,becauseofyourkindefforts.)ThankyouSir.

Commented by Physics lover last updated on 11/Nov/17

hmmm.finally.

hmmm.finally.

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