In the Atwood machine shown in Figure 5.14a, m1 = 2.00 kg and m2 = 8.00 kg. The masses of the pulley and string are negligible by comparison. The pulley turns withoutfriction and the string does not stretch. The lighter object is released with a sharp push that sets it into motion at vi = 2.00 m/s downward.
Figure 5.14a
(a) How far will m1 descend below its initial level?
_______m
(b) Find the velocity of m1 after 1.80 s.
_______m/s
vf^2=vo^2 +2a(yf-yo)
where a= (m2-m1/m2+m1)(g)=(7.5-2)/(7.5+2)g=11g/19
0=(-2.4)^2 + 2(11g/19)(yf-0)
a.) yf=-.507 m below its initial level
yf-yo = 1/2*(vo+vf)*(tf-to), to=0, yo=0
-.507 = 1/2*(-2.4 + 0)*tf
tf=.423 sec, so after .423 seconds, the mass m1, stops moving downward, and begins to accelerate upward
1.8 - .423 = 1.377s, so for 1.377 the mass, m1, accelerates upward, m2 accelerates downward at same rate, where m1 achieves a final velocity upwards of
vf = vo + a(tf-to)
vf = 0 + (11g/19)*1.377 =
b.) 7.81 m/s upward
note: this assumes there is enough string that neither m1 nor m2 crash into the pulley. A reasonable assumption since the string length is not given and acceleration is independent of string length, it only depends on the masses m1 and m2, and g.
In the Atwood machine shown in Figure 5.14a, m1 = 2.00 kg and m2 = 8.00 kg
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In
the atwood machine shown below l, m1= 2.00 kg and m2= 7.70 kg. the
masses of the pulley and string are negligible by comparison. The
pulley turns without friction and the string does not stretch. The
lighter object is released with a sharp push that sets it into
motion at v -initial= 2.60 m/s downward.
Figure and question are in diagram ( picture below)
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