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Question: Match the angular frequency (in rad/s) in list-ll with the system in list-l. **List-l** A uniform ...

Match the angular frequency (in rad/s) in list-ll with the system in list-l.

List-l

A uniform rod of length L hinged at A and by a vertical wire CD. End B is given a small horizontal displacement and then released. (Take h = 1/2 m, L = 2m, b = 5/3 m)

(1)

A half section of uniform cylinder of radius r and mass m rests on two casters A and B, each of which is a uniform cylinder of radius r/4 and mass m/8. The half cylinder is rotated through a small angle and released and that no slipping occurs. (Take: r = 56/33 m)

(II)

Answer

Without List-II, a definitive answer cannot be provided. However, based on calculations, the angular frequency for system (I) is likely 5 rad/s.

Explanation

Solution

The problem involves calculating the angular frequency of small oscillations for two different systems.

System (I): Uniform rod hinged at A and supported by a vertical wire CD.

Assuming the oscillation is in the vertical plane about the hinge A, and the equilibrium position is horizontal, the angular frequency is derived as:

ω=3gb2hL\omega = \sqrt{\frac{3gb}{2hL}}

Given h=1/2h = 1/2 m, L=2L = 2 m, b=5/3b = 5/3 m, and taking g10g \approx 10 m/s2^2:

ω=3×10×(5/3)2×(1/2)×2=502=25=5\omega = \sqrt{\frac{3 \times 10 \times (5/3)}{2 \times (1/2) \times 2}} = \sqrt{\frac{50}{2}} = \sqrt{25} = 5 rad/s.

System (II): Half section of uniform cylinder on two casters.

The half cylinder has mass m and radius r. The casters are uniform cylinders of radius r/4 and mass m/8. No slipping occurs. The derivation for the angular frequency is complex and involves considering the kinetic and potential energies of the system. The formula derived is:

ω2=96gπr(135π2128)\omega^2 = \frac{96g\pi}{r(135\pi^2 - 128)}

Given r=56/33r = 56/33 m and g=9.8g=9.8:

ω296×9.8×π5633(135π2128)4.29\omega^2 \approx \frac{96 \times 9.8 \times \pi}{\frac{56}{33} (135\pi^2 - 128)} \approx 4.29

ω4.292.07\omega \approx \sqrt{4.29} \approx 2.07 rad/s.

Without List-II, a definitive matching of angular frequencies to systems is not possible. However, based on calculations, system (I) is most likely associated with 5 rad/s.