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Ask iit jee aieee pet cbse icse state board experts Expert Question: Projectile motion in inclined plane
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gopi_mith (101)

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Sir,
can anyone explain me the concepts and formulae and analysis of the projectile motion in an inclined plane

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vpunithreddy (95)

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 there is no difference b/n projectile in the horizontal plane and projectile in the inclined plane.the notation are taken with respect to inclined plane angle and then substitute them in the equation of the horizontal projectile 


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edison (4394)

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PROJECTILE FIRED FROM AN INCLINED PLANE
 
Consider an inclined palne which makes an  with the horizontal. Let a projectile be projected with a velocity 'v' making an angle  with the horizontal.
 
 Let us choose X axis along the inclined plane and Y-axis perpendicular to it.
 
gcos and gsin are the two rectangular components of g.
 
Now,
 
vx= v cos(-) and vy = v sin(-).
 
Let T = time of flight of the projectile
 
The displacement of the projectile perpendicular to the inclined plane is clearly
 
Zero.
 
Using S = ut + (1/2) a t2, for motion along y-axis, we get
 
0 = v sin(-) T -(1/2) g cos T2
 
or T = 2 v sin(-)/g cos  
 
Range on the inclined plane is
 
R = 2v2 sin(-) cos/g cos2  
 
Rmax= v2/g (1+sin)
 
Hmax= v2sin2(-)/2g cos
 
If  is changed to -, then we get the formula of time of flight and range for
 
'down the inclined plane'. In this case,
 
T = 2v sin(+)/g cos  
 
R = 2v2 sin(+) cos/g cos2
 
Rmax= v2/g (1-sin)
 

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cvramana (639)

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Consider the angle of inclination to be a and the angle of projection to be b with respect to the ground. Also let the velocity of projection be V.  Consider X axis along the incline and Y axis perpendicular to the incline plane.
Therefore      Vx = V cos (b - a)    and  Vy = V Sin (b - a)
                      gx = g Sin (a)        and   gy = g cos (a)
                        Y = Vy t  - 0.5 gy t 2 
                        X = Vx t  - 0.5 gx t 2 
Solving the equations we get the required results.
 
Time of flight can be obtained by putting Y = 0;
After obtaining T the time of flight, substitute T in X and obtain the range. Check for its maximum value.
 
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neeraj (149)

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Let us consider an inclined plane which makes an angle b with the horizontal. Let a particle projected at angle a with horizontal with a velocity u. This particle strikes an inclined plane at a point A. Our aim is to find out time of flight and range OA
 
The initial velocity can be resolved into two components
 
(i)                u cos (a -  b) along the plane
 
(ii)             u sin  (a -  b) perpendicular to the plane
 
Similarly g can be resolve in two components
 
(i)                g sinb parallel to the plane (retardation)
 
(ii)             g cosb perpendicular to the plane
 
If t be the time taken by the particle to go from O to A then in this time the distance described perpendicular to OA is zero
 
S = u t + ½ g t2
 
0 = u sin (a -  b) - ½ g cos b. t2
 
t = [ 2 u sin (a  - b)]  /  [g cos b          -----.(1)
 
eq.1 represents time of flight
 
During time t horizontal velocity u cos a along OB remains const.
 
Distance traveled OB is given by
 
OB =  ( u cos a) . t
 
      =  (u cos a) [ 2 u sin (a -  b)] / g cos b
 
      = [ 2 u2 sin  (a -  b) . cos a ] /  g cos b                   ---.. (2)
 
OA = OB / cos b  =  = [ 2 u2 sin  (a -  b) . cos b ] / g cos2 b
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magiclko (4200)

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well i think it will be better to get the axes rotated by an the angle of inclination.... as tym is frame independent... we can resolve the acceleration into "gsin" along the incline n "gcos" perpendicualr to it..... n then slove using the basic equations of motion.... n then the parameters which r to be derived can be evaluated back in the original frame.... x-y axis.....
how's it???? it will definetly save tym ....

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neeraj (149)

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Hi,
There are many methods for solving above problem. You can choose whatever is convenient to you
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