The efficiency of a single movable pulley is not 100% primarily because of friction. Friction is the force that opposes movement and occurs in many forms, such as the friction between the rope and the pulley wheel, friction within the pulley wheel's bearing, and friction between the pulley system and the air (also known as air resistance or drag).
In an ideal world with no friction, a single movable pulley would have an efficiency of 100%. Pulleys are a type of simple machine, and simple machines ideally make work easier by redistributing forces. In the case of a single movable pulley, the pulley allows you to lift an object by pulling down on a rope, which can be easier than lifting the object directly upwards. Practically, however, there is always some friction present in the pulley system.
Let's explore a step-by-step look at where the losses occur:
1. When you pull down on a rope, tension is applied across the entire length of the rope. This causes the rope to rub against the groove of the pulley wheel. The friction between the rope and the pulley wheel causes some of the applied force to be lost as heat. This loss reduces the overall efficiency of the pulley.
2. The pulley wheel is typically mounted on a bearing or axle that allows it to rotate freely. However, this bearing or axle is not completely frictionless. As the pulley wheel rotates, friction within the bearing or axle also converts some of the applied force into heat. This loss further reduces the efficiency of the pulley.
3. Finally, as the object is lifted and the pulley system is in motion, the system experiences air resistance. While this source of friction has less impact than the friction between the rope, pulley, and axle, it still contributes to the reduction in efficiency.
So, while a pulley does make it easier to lift an object, it doesn't do so with 100% efficiency due to the inevitable energy losses from friction, making the actual work performed less than the ideal work. In essence, some of your effort is lost to overcoming friction instead of lifting the object. It is also important to note that efficiency can further decrease due to factors such as an improperly maintained system (e.g., lack of lubrication) or misuse (e.g., not pulling the rope straight down).
To sum up, the efficiency of a single movable pulley isn’t 100% largely due to the friction involved in the system.
Explanation:
The weight of the two blocks acts downwards.
Let the weight of the two blocks be W. Solving for T₁ and T₂:
w = T₁/cos 60° -----(1);
w = T₂/cos 30° ----(2);
equating (1) and (2)
T₁/cos 60° = T₂/cos 30°;
T₁ cos 30° = T₂ cos 60°;
T₂/T₁ = cos 30°/cos 60°;
T₂/T₁ =1.73.
Therefore, option a is false since T₂ > T₁.
Option B is true since T₁ cos 30° = T₂ cos 60°.
Option C is true because the T₃ is due to the weight of the two blocks while T₄ is only due to one block.
Option D is wrong because T₁ + T₂ > T₃ by simple summation of the two forces, except by vector addition.
Explanation:
First find the distance it takes to stop
s = [v^2-u^2]/2a = 0^2 - 8.7^2/2[-2.4] = 8.7^2/4.8
Next find the time it takes to go that distance , s = ut +[1/2] at^2
8.7^2/4.8 = 8.7t +[1/2] [ -2.4]t^2 , rearrange and
t^2 -[8.7/1.2]+ 8.7^2/[(1.2)(4.8)]=0 complete the square
[t - (8.7/2.4)]^2=0
t = 8.7/2.4 = 3.625 secs
At this stage the deceleration will push the object back in the direction it came from for another 3.625 secs when it will be 8.7 m/s again
Total time , T =2t = 7.25 secs.
Note:
The term differential is used in calculus to refer to an infinitesimal (infinitely small) change in some varying quantity. For example, if x is a variable, then a change in the value of x is often denoted Δx (pronounced delta x). The differential dx represents an infinitely small change in the variable x.
First sum applied the Newton's second law motion: F = ma
Force = mass* acceleration
This motion define force as the product of mass times Acceleration (vs.Velocity). Since acceleration is the change in velocity divided by time,
force=(mass*velocity)/time
such that, (mass*velocity)/time=momentum/time
Therefore we get mass*velocity=momentum
Momentum=mass*velocity
Elephant mass=6300 kg; velocity=0.11 m/s
Momentum=6300*0.11
P=693 kg (m/s)
Dolphin mass=50 kg; velocity=10.4 m/s
Momentum=50*10.4
P=520 kg (m/s)
The elephant has more momentum(P) because it is large.
The change in temperature is 9.52°CExplanation:Since, the heat supplied by the electric kettle is totally used to increase the temperature of the water.Thus, from the law of conservation of energy can be stated as:Heat Supplied by Electric Kettle = Heat Absorbed by WaterHeat Supplied by Electric Kettle = m C ΔTwhere,Heat Supplied by Electric Kettle = 20,000 JMass of water = m = 0.5 kgSpecific Heat Capacity of Water = C = 4200 J/kg.°CChange in Temperature of Water = ΔTTherefore,20,000 J = (0.5 kg)(4200 J/kg.°C) ΔTΔT = 20,000 J/(2100 J/°C)ΔT = 9.52°C
Weight of barbell (m) = 100 kg
Uplifted to height (h) = 2m
Time taken= 1.5 s
Work done by Jordan = potential energy stored in barbell = mgh
= 100×2×9.8
= 1960J
Power = energy/time
= 1960/1.5
1306.67watts
Weight of jasmine (m) = 400 N
Height climbed on wall (h) = 5m
Total time taken in climbing = 5 sec
Work done in climbing the wall = rise in potential energy = mgh
= 400×9.8×51
= 19600J
Power generated by Jasmine = potential energy / time
= 19600/5
= 3920Watts
The horizontal and vertical motions of balloons are independent from each other.
Let vertical component of initial velocity U' horizontal component of initial velocity U"
Time of landing (t) is found with the help of vertical motion.
Since vertical component of initial velocity of balloon is zero(U' = 0)
From equation h = U't + 1/2gt^2
h = 1/2gt^2
t = √(2h/g)
t = √( 2×150/9.8)
t = 5.53 sec
Horizontal velocity = 50m/s
Horizontal range of balloon, R = U"t
= 50× 5.53
= 27.65m
So the balloon will go 27.65 metre away from the bridge
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