Mathematics
10 Online
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
q
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OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
q attached below .
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
any body help !
OpenStudy (isaiah.feynman):
Phi and R look easy to determine! pythagorean theorem and right angle triangle trigononmetry.
OpenStudy (isaiah.feynman):
@CGGURUMANJUNATH
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
phi and r are ok,i know we can use pythagorus theorem ,but how to find r',theta ' and phi ' ? @ganeshie8
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OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
ok
OpenStudy (anonymous):
phi can be calculated by taking velocity vertical component, and for theta just consider the horizontal component,
OpenStudy (anonymous):
and try to imagine these 3D questions in front of your eyes
OpenStudy (anonymous):
and is this a ques of ML khanna?
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
can u show ur steps plz @divu.mkr ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
i'd say that its just basic imagination...
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
steps !
OpenStudy (anonymous):
okkk. :D
OpenStudy (anonymous):
wasn't that enuf with hints..?
i prefer not to give solutions...
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
can u draw figure ?
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
isnt the figure present in the ques?
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
do u know or not ?
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
i don't need final answer
OpenStudy (anonymous):
i do...and i know
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
@robtobey
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OpenStudy (anonymous):
omega=v(perp)/R
and omega = d(theta)/dt
OpenStudy (anonymous):
any idea what am i saying?
its a bit of physics here..
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
\(\dot{R}\) is simply the component of \(\vec{v}\) along OB
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
start by finding the components of \(\vec{v}\) along y and z axis
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
along y==>300sin theta
x==>300cos theta
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OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
is it right @ganeshie8 ?
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
Noo..
300 is height, its not velocity
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
\(\vec{v} = 400~ km/h\) along AB
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
we need to find \(\angle A\) first
\(\large \tan \angle A = \frac{1}{2}\)
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
ok
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ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
find angle A in degrees
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
once we have A,
z-component of speed = \(400\sin A\)
y-component of speed = \(400\cos A\)
find these two first
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
ok
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
a=26.56
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
<A
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OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
<A=26.56 DEGREES
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
178-Z
357-Y
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
Z COMPONENT OF SPEED=178
Y COMPONENT OF SPEED=357
OpenStudy (cggurumanjunath):
OK
ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
yah, so we have z component of speed.
we can find the component of speed along OB, \(\dot{R}\)
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ganeshie8 (ganeshie8):
|dw:1387114254747:dw|