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Ask iit jee aieee pet cbse icse state board community Community Discussion Question: Simple pendulum ques.
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Koel (9)

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A simple pendulum is oscillating without damping.When the displacement of the bob is less than maximum, its acc. vector a is correctly shown in :(plz explain ur ans.)
 

    
pink_ele (1118)

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first option
becoz motion is circular so force is towards center

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rini (233)

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the correct ans should be B.
because when bob is at this position, it has a component of centripital acceleration and one of gravitation.. hense resultanant should be in this direction..
 

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a5hw1n_5 (184)

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the pendulum executes simple harmonic motion, hence its accleration is always towards the mean position.
  therefore the answer should be B

if u notice this notice u will notice that this notice is not worth noticing!
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elessar_iitkgp (2203)

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The correct answer is the left hand side bottom one.
At the position of the bob shown, it has two acceleration components:
The tangential acceleration gsin along the tangent and oriented toward left
And the centripetal accln. v2/L directed inwards.
Their vector sum will be something as shown in the left hand side bottom one.




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umang (229)

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The answer is c , i.e. , the bottom left . The acc. has two components - the first is the centripetal one , directed inwards , as shown in first option , and the second is tangantial component , as shown in second option . Hence , the net accelaration will be vector sum of these two components , and it could be something like that shown in option 3 .  

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govindsuku (78)

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the ans is b ......coz when the bob is at the extreme its tangential acc ( opp to disp - gsinX) is max..........and as it is reaching the extreme its velocity is almost 0......so centripetal acc ( mv^2/r) = 0.......therefore.....only tangential acc is present and tht is represented by option b

What i wud lyk to be is unique....Govind
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priyesh (1586)

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the answer is c) the bottom left one because the acceleration will be resultant of mean position vector i.e gsin(theta) & centripetal one i.e T - mgcos(theta) = mv^2/L

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rini (233)

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but the tangential acc is also a component of gravitational acc and hence only g and centripital acc should be taken into account..
the ans should be B.

Keep working....................Iam comming..

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rakesh_89 (47)

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ans b
bcoz 2 forces r acting on particle one is mg other T . T is always canceled by mgcos hence net force, accn is gsin as shown in fig.

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rakesh_89 (47)

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rectification
ans c
the a force should be acting  toward the centre c.p.f.  hence resultant accn is
(gcos^2+(v^2/r)^2) in dir shown in fig.

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catch_arnnie (521)

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there are two accelerations on the bob ::

1) tangential ---> due to g

2) radial ----> due to centripetal force

the resultant of both the acelerations is correctly shown in the bottom-left figure.

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