(Combined PDF) (Basic Mathematics - 4.0)
(Combined PDF) (Basic Mathematics - 4.0)
(Combined PDF) (Basic Mathematics - 4.0)
CLASS
Basic
Mathematics
ARISTOTLE GALILEO
Why Mathematics?
At a very early stage in the Evolution of Physics, there were 2 kinds
of Scientists
ARISTOTLE GALILEO
One who described things quantitatively One who assembled the observations
& whose explanation of the laws of into a coherent pattern, and carried out
nature, were dependent on mere systematic quantitative (numerical)
speculations measurements to explain the laws of
nature.
Who is Right?
Two important scientists came up with different ideas about how fast objects fall
towards the earth. Your job is to plan an experiment to find out who wa right.
ARISTOTLE GALILEO
A falling object has a definite I say that the speed just keeps on
‘natural falling speed’ proportional to increasing, and weight is irrelevant as
its weight i.e. a heavier object will long as air friction is negligible.
fall at a faster rate than a lighter And I will prove you wrong!
object
Galileo proved Aristotle WRONG by using Mathematics.
ARISTOTLE GALILEO
How did Galileo use Mathematics to prove
Aristotle WRONG?
For a freely falling body, he had to show that for equal time intervals,
the distance travelled by the body kept on increasing.
Galileo observed that the distance travelled by the object on the incline
plane in fixed interval of time is in the ratio of odd numbers.
REST
Even when he increased the steepness of the incline plane, the
ratio remained the same.
REST
REST
REST
t →x
2t→4x
3t→9x
Distance ∝ (time)2
x ∝ t2
x = 5t2
Δx Δt
Now lets us say in further time Δt
the object travels a further distance Δx
Formula to find average speed between time t & t + Δt.
Δx
x= 5t2 x + Δx = 5(t + Δt)2 vavg =
Δt
Formula to find average speed between time t & t+Δt
x = 5t2 x = 5t2
x + Δx = 5(t + Δt)2
x t
x + Δx = 5t2 + 5(Δt)2 + 5(2tΔt)
A
Δx Δt Δx = 5(Δt)2 + 10t Δt
B Δx = Δt(5Δt + 10t)
Δx
= (5Δt + 10t)
Δt
x = 5t2 vavg = Δx
Δt
x t
A
vavg = 5Δt + 10t
Δx Δt
B
What will be the average speed between
t = 2s and Δt = 1s
vavg = 25
What will be the average speed between
t = 2s and Δt = 0.5s
vavg= 22.5
What will be the average speed between
t = 2s and Δt = 0.1s
vavg = 20.5
What will be the average speed between
t = 2s and Δt = 0.001s
vavg= 20.005
What will be the value if we decrease the interval further?
x t
A Δx tends to
0 We write them as dx & dt
tends to
Δt 0
Δx Δt
dx
vinst = = 10t
dt
B
x = 5t2
What would be
x = 5t3
x + Δx = 5(t + Δt)3
What would be
x = 5t3
x + Δx = 5(t + Δt)3
When
x= dx
5 ( t2 ) = 10t [5(2t)]
dt
dx
x= 5 ( t3 =15t2 [5(3t2)]
) dt
If x = tn
dx
= nt
n–1
dt
Mathematically,
If y = xn
dy
= nxn–1
dx
y = x1/2
dy/dx = ? y=x
dy/dx = ?
y=3
dy/dx = ?
Find if
A.
(a) 2 3x
2 (b) 1
x 4x
3
B. 1
C. 2x 3x(c)
2 4x32 3x2
x 4x3
(d) None of these
D. None of these
Find if
x2 x3
y= INCORRECT
x4
dy 2x 3x3
dx 4x3
We need to convert the expression in xn format before we can use the formula.
x2x3 x5
y= = 4 =x
x4 x
y=x
dy
dx = 1x = 1
0 CORRECT
x ax b = x a + b
xa
= xa – b
x b
(xa)b =xab
√ x = x1/2
n
√ x = x1/n
1 = –a
x
xa
Find if
A. 1/2x
B. -2/x3
C. 2x
D. 2/x3
if y = xn
dy
dx = nx
n–1
Differentiation
y = lnx y = cos x
y = ex
If we differentiate a constant, the result is zero
A. 2x – cosx
B. 6x + cosx
C. 6x – cosx
D. 2x+ cosx
Differentiate the following. y = 4ex - ln x/ 4.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Differentiate the following
(i) y = 3x2 – sinx
dy
= 6x – cosx
dx
ln x
(ii) y = 4ex –
4
dy 1
= 4ex – 4x
dx
2 x
(iii) y = x + 2
1
y =2x–1 +
2 x
dy 1
= –2x–2 +
dx 2
Basic
Mathematics
Basic Differentiation
Differentiation
y = lnx y = cos x
y = ex
What is the rule for differentiation for addition and subtraction?
Rule 2
A. 2x – cosx
B. 6x + cosx
C. 6x – cosx
D. 2x+ cosx
Differentiate the following. y = 4ex - ln x/ 4.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Differentiate the following
A.
B.
C.
D.
(i) y = 3x2 – sinx
dy
= 6x – cosx
dx
ln x
(ii) y = 4ex –
4
dy 1
= 4ex – 4x
dx
2 x
(iii) y = x + 2
1
y =2x–1 +
2 x
dy 1
= –2x–2 +
dx 2
y = x2 sinx
dy
= 2x ⋅ cosx
dx
Product Rule
Define the product rule in differentiation ?
We use product rule
y = u.v
y′ = uv′ + u′v
y = x2 sinx
y′ = x2 (cosx) + 2xsinx
A. cos2x
B. 2 cosx sinx
C. cos 2x
D. None of these
y = ex ⋅ sinx y’=?
A. ex + ex (-sinx)
B. ex (-cosx) + ex sinx
C. ex (cosx) + ex sinx
D. None of these
ln x
y= x
A.
B.
C.
D.
y = cos2x
A. –2 sinx
B. –2 sinx ⋅ cosx
C. 2 sinx ⋅ cosx
D. None of these
Quotient Rule
What is the rules for differentiation for division ?
The quotient rule states that if
Division rule
v
y = tanx y=
u
dy
= sec2x
dx uv′ – u′v
y′ =
u2
y = tanx
v
y=
u
A. sec2x
uv′ – u′v
B. -sec2x y′ =
u2
C. cosec2x
D. None of these
y = cotx
v
y=
A. cosec2x u
C. cosx.cotx
D. None of these
y = cosec x (= 1/sin x) v
y=
u
A. cosecx.cotx
uv′ – u′v
B. –cosecx.cotx y′ =
u2
C. sec2x
D. None of these
Differentiate the following.
y = tanx
1. y = tanx dy
= sec2x
dx
2. y = cotx
3. y = secx (= 1 / cosx) y = cotx
dy
4. y = cosec x (= 1 / sinx) = –cosec2x
dx
y = secx
dy
= secx.tanx
dx
y = cosec x
dy
= –cosecx.cotx
dx
Basic Derivative Rules
Constant Rule :
Power Rule :
Sub in for u
y = sin(3x - 1)
y = sin3(3x - 1)
y = sin2x
A. cos(2x)
B. -cos(2x)
C. 2cos(2x)
D. None of these
CORRECT METHOD
y = sint Also, t = 2x
y = sin(2x)
Basic Mathematics
Differentiation
in Physics
A. x2cos x2
B. -2x cos x2
C. 2x cos x2
D. None of these
(i) y = sin (x2)
y′ = cos (x2) ⋅ 2x
y′ = 2x cos(x2)
(ii) y = sin2x
A. 2sinxcosx
B. -2sinxcosx
C. 2sinx
D. None of these
(ii) y = sin2x
y = (sinx) 2
y′ = 2(sinx) ⋅ cosx
y′ = 2sinxcosx
Find the derivative of y = sin(x2 – 4)
A. cos(x2 – 4)
B. 2x sin(x2 – 4)
C. 2x cos(x2 – 4)
D. 2(x2 – 4) cos(x2 – 4)
Find the derivative of y = sin(x2 – 4)
y = sin(x2 – 4)
As sin(x2 – 4) is not a standard function
Find (sin3 4x)
A. 3(sin4x)2
B. 3(cos4x)(sin4x)2
C. 12(cos4x)(sin4x)2
D. None of these
Solution:
How is Differentiation used in Physics?
v = dx
dt Velocity is the rate of change of displacement w.r.t. time
a = dv
dt
Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity w.r.t. time
P = dW
dt
There are many expressions in physics where we differentiate a quantity to get another
Position of particle varies with time as
x = 4t3 – 6t2 + 8
Find velocity at t = 1s
A. 0 units
B. 1 units
C. 2 units
D. 3 units
dy d
Velocity, v = (4t3 – 6t2 + 8)
dt dt
=
∴ v = 12t2 – 12t
at t = 1s
v = 12(1)2 – 12(1)
∴ v = 0 units
Particle moving along a straight line & its position varies as
x = (6t3 – 4t2 + 3t + 6)m
Find the velocity & acceleration at t = 1 s
A. 13 m/s, 28 m/s2
B. 28 m/s, 13 m/s2
C. 17 m/s, 27 m/s2
D. 28 m/s, 28 m/s2
Velocity v(t) = v(t) = 18t2 – 8t + 3
dv d
Acceleration a(t) = = (18t2 – 8t + 3)
dx d dt dt
=
dt dt (6t – 4t + 3t + 6)
3 2
a(t) = 36t – 8
∴ v(t) = 18t2 – 8t + 3
∴ a(t = 1s) = 36(1) – 8
v(t = 1s) = 18(1)2 – 8(1) + 3
a(t = 1s) = 28 m/s2
v(t = 1s) = 13 m/s
Position of a particle performing linear motion varies as
v = sin(2t)
Find acceleration at t = π/4 sec.
A. -1 m/s2
B. 0 m/s2
C. 1 m/s2
D. 2 m/s2
dv d
Acceleration (a) = = (sin2t)
dt dt
a = cos(2t)⋅(2)
at t = π/4
π
a = 2cos 2 × 4
π
= 2cos 2
a = 0 m/s2
Differentiating Equations !
y = x2
y = x2
dy
= 2x ; we say we differentiated ‘y’ with respect to ‘x’
dx
y = x2
dy
= 2x
dx
Differentiating y wrt y Differentiating x wrt x
⇓
dy = 2xdx
1dy = 2xdx
dy = 2xdx
sin y = x2
sin y = x2
cos y dy = 2xdx
B.
C.
D.
Differentiate with respect to a third variable
y = x2
dy
= 2x
dx
dy = 2xdx
Differentiating y wrt t Divide by dt on both the Differentiating x wrt t
sides dy dx
dt = 2x
dt
dy dx
= 2x
dt dt
Differentiate with respect to ‘t’
y2 = x3
A.
B.
C.
D.
y2 = x3
Differentiate with respect to ‘t’.
x = 2v2
A.
B.
C.
D.
x = 2v2
Define Acceleration with the help of Differentiation ?
v = t2
t
Define Acceleration with the help of Differentiation ?
v = x3
x
When we have velocity in terms of time, we can a = dv
differentiate and get the acceleration. dt
dv dx
a= ×
dt dx
v
vdv
a= Another way to get acceleration
dx
If v = x2, find the acceleration when x = 2m.
A. 2xv
B. 2v
C. 2x
D. 16
If v = x2 , find the acceleration when x = 2m.
dv
= 2x
dx a = x2(2x)
a = 2x3
dv a = 2⋅(2)3
Since a = v
dx a = 16m/s2
Alternatively;
v = x2
dv
= 2x dx a = 2x(x2)
dt dt a = 2x3
a = 2xv = 2x3 a = 2⋅(2)3
a = 16m/s2
The displacement x of a particle moving in 1D, under the action of a
constant force is related to the time t as:
t = √x + 3
Find the displacement of the particle when its velocity is ZERO ?
A. 3
B. √3+3
C. 0
D. Data not sufficient
t = √x + 3 2t – 6 = 0
√x = t – 3 t = 3 secs
x = (t – 3)2
At t = 3 secs, velocity is 0
dx
= 2(t – 3)1(1) at t = 3 secs
dt
v = 2t – 6 x=0
D. 0 cm3/s
The radius of an air bubble is
increasing at the rate of ½ cm/s.
V = 4/3πr3 R
dV = 4 dr
π 3r2
dt 3 dt
dV
= 4 π 3(1)2 1 (Assuming the bubble to
dt r =1 3 2 be a perfect sphere)
dV
dt = 2π cm /s
3
Sand is pouring from a pipe at a rate of 12 cm3/s. The falling sand forms a
cone on the ground in such a way that the height of the cone is always one-
sixth of the radius of the base. How fast is the height of the sand cone
increasing when the height is 4 cm?
A.
B.
C.
D.
dV Differentiating w.r.t. time
= constant = 12 cm3/s
dt
1 dV
V= πr2h
3 = 12π 3h2 dh
dt dt
(Given h = 1/6 r)
dh
12 = 12π 3(4)2
1 dt
V= π(36h2)h
3
dh = 1
V = 12πh3 cm/sec
dt 48π
A ladder 5 m long is leaning against a wall, the bottom of the ladder is pulled along
the ground, away from the wall at a rate of 2 m/s. How fast is its height on the wall
decreasing when the foot of the ladder is 4m away from the wall?
A. 8/3 m/s
B. 4/3 m/s
C. 0 m/s
D. 3 m/s v
2m/s
370
The length of the ladder Given: vx = 2m/s and when x = 4
is constant i.e. 5 m
y = √ 5 2 – x2
From the triangle
y = √ 25 – 16
x2 + y2 =5
y=3
As the rod slides x and y
changes + 2(3)(vy) = 0
⇒ 2(4)(2)
dx dy
2x +2y dt = 0
dt vy = –8/3;
A. 5 Km/hr
B. 5/4 Km/hr
C. 10 Km/hr 5 km/h
D. 5/2 Km/hr
y → length of the shadow
dy
We have to find
dt
y y+x
=
2 6
3y = y + x
2y = x
dy dx
2 =
dt dt
Given dx/dt = 5 km/hr
dy
2 =5
dt
dy
dt = 5/2 km/hr
Basic
Mathematics
x x
Maxima & Minima
y
x
Maxima y
x
At maxima, the slope (y′) is decreasing y
Zero
i.e. rate of change of slope (y″) should be negative slope
y″ < 0, (MAXIMA)
+ve -ve
Slope MAXIMA Slope
x
Minima y
x
At minima, the slope (y′) is increasing
i.e. rate of change of slope (y″) should be positive y
y″ > 0, (MINIMA)
-ve +ve
Slope Slope
MINIMA
Zero
slope x
Maxima & Minima & Inflection Point
y
x
STEPS TO FIND MAXIMA/MINIMA
A. x = +2 Local minima
x = –1 Local maxima
B. x = +1 Local minima
x = –2 Local maxima
C. x = -2 Local minima
x = –1 Local maxima
D. None of these
y = 2x3 – 3x2 – 12x + 6
13
-1
-14
y = 2x3 – 3x2 – 12x + 6
y′ = 6x2 – 6x – 12
Slope is zero at x = 2 ; OR x = –1
Differentiating y′ y′′ = 12x – 6
At x = 2 At x = –1
y′′ = 24 – 6 y′′ = 12(–1) – 6
y′′ = 18 > 0 y′′ = –18 < 0
∴ x = +2 local minima ∴ x = –1 Is a local maxima
Find the maximum & minimum values of y = f(x) = x3 – 12x + 100
in the interval [1, 3]
y=f(x)
A.
B.
C.
D.
x
y = f(x) = x3 – 12x + 100 y=f(x)
x
Find the maximum and minimum values of y = f(x) = x3 – 12x + 100
in the interval [1, 3]
Solution:
y = x3 – 12x + 100
For local maxima and minima y′′ = 6x
dy
y′ = =0
dx for x = +2 for x = –2
3x2 – 12 = 0
y′′ = 12 > 0 y′′ = –12 < 0
x =4
2
∴ x = +2 ∴ x = –2
x = ±2 is local Minima is local Maxima
x = +2
x = –2
Find the maximum and minimum values of y = f(x) = x3 – 12x + 100
in the interval [1, 3]
x
–2 1 +2 3
Find the maximum and minimum values of y = f(x) = x3 – 12x + 100
in the interval [1, 3]
Solution:
yx=1 = 1 – 12 + 100 = 89
y
yx=3 =(3)3 – 12(3) + 100= 91
MAX
ymax = 91 ∴ x = +2
is local minima 1 3
MIN
∴ x = –2
x
is local maxima
–2 +2
If we have to carve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of radius R, what
should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that the volume of cylinder
carved out is maximum?
A. r =√1/3 R r
B. r =√3/5 R
R
C. r =√2/3 R
D. r = 0.5 R
r
R
If we have to carve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of radius R, what
should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that the volume of cylinder
carved out is maximum?
Solution:
Various possibilities
If we have to carve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of radius R, what
should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that the volume of cylinder
carved out is maximum?
Solution:
The variable here are the radius r of the cylinder and the height ‘H’
Two variables (r and H)
V = πr2H
We can write ‘H’ in terms of ‘r’ or ‘r’ in terms of ‘H’ to get only one variable
If we have to carve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of radius R, what
should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that the volume of cylinder
carved out is maximum?
Solution:
Two r
V = πr2H variables H
(r and H) 2 R
r
We can write ‘H’ in terms R
(H/2)2 + r2 = R2
of ‘r’ or ‘r’ in terms of ‘H’ to
get only one variable r2 = R2 – H2/4
V = πr2h
V = π(R2– H2/4) H
V = πR2H – πH3/4
If we have to carve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of radius R,
what should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that the volume of
cylinder carved out is maximum?
Solution:
r
Note ‘R’ – the radius
H of sphere is constant
2 R r
For V to be maximum/minima
(H/2)2 + = r2 R2 dV R
=0
r2 = R2 – H2/4 dH
V = πr2h dV 3
= - πR2 4 πH2 = 0
V = π(R2– H2/4) H dH
V = πR2H – πH3/4 3H2 = 4R2 ; H = √4/3 R
If we have to carve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of
radius R, what should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that
the volume of cylinder carved out is maximum?
Solution:
If we have to curve out a cylinder from a solid sphere of radius R,
what should be it’s radius r (in terms of R) such that the volume
of cylinder carved out is maximum?
H = √4/3 R 2R2 r
r2 =
Also since r2 = R2 – H
2 3
4 R
r = √2/3 R
r 2 = R2 – 4 R
2
3 4
Note we didn’t check whether it’s a maxima or minima, because it was clear
from the question that it has to be maxima
11
CLASS
Basic
Mathematics
Integration
y = f(x)
a b x
The Reverse of Differentiation
dx
Δx
Length = ∑Δx If Δx → 0
Its written as dx and ∑→ ∫
Length = ∫ dx
It is also equal to the area under the curve
y
y = f(x)
ΔA= yΔx (assuming it to be a rectangle)
A= ∑ yΔx A = ∫ ydx
If Δx → 0
Its written as dx and ∑→ ∫
y
x Δx
a b
x
y
y = f(x)
a b x
Y
y = x2
θ
X
Y
y = x2
0 1 X
What are formulae used for Integration?
1 ∫ xn .dx = xn+1
+c
n+1
2 ∫1/x.dx = ln x + c
3 ∫sin x .dx = - cos x + c
4 ∫cos x .dx = sin x + c
5 ∫sec2x .dx = tan x + c
6 ∫cosec2x.dx = -cot x + c
7 ∫sec x .tan x dx = sec x + c
8 ∫ cosec x .cot x dx = - cosec x +c
9 ∫ ex dx = ex + c
xn+1
1. ∫ xn .dx = +c
n+1
2. ∫ 1/x. dx = ln x + c
3. ∫ sin x dx = – cos x + c
4. ∫ cos x dx = sin x + c
5. ∫ sec2x dx = tan x + c
6. ∫ cosec2x dx = –cot x + c
9. ∫ ex dx = ex + c
x5
A.
5 +C
x4
B. 4 + C
6x5
C.
5
D. None of these
Solution:
Solve ∫ (4sinx – 2cosx) dx
A. 4cosx – 2sinx + C
B. –4cosx – 2sinx + C
C. –4cosx + 2sinx + C
D. None of these
∫ 1
x2 + x dx
2
A. x + x + C
–1 3
–1 3
B. x + x + C
–1 3
1 3
C. x - x + C
–1 3
–1 3
D. None of these
Solution:
∫ 12 + x2 dx
x
∫ x–2dx + ∫ x2dx
x–1 x3
+ +C
–1 3
∫ x2 – 1 dx
x
A. x + lnx + C
2
2
B. x – x + C
2
2
C. x – lnx + C
2
2
D. None of these
Solution:
∫ x – 1 dx
2
x
∫ x – 1 dx
x
∫ xdx – ∫ x–1dx
x2 – lnx + C
2
Solve
∫ sinx
cos2x
dx
A. secx + C
B. secx
C. cosecx + C
D. -cosecx + C
Solution:
∫ sinx dx
cos2x
sinx 1 dx
∫ cosx cosx
∫ tanx ⋅ secx dx
= secx + C
ALTERNATIVE
Solution:
= sin2x + C INCORRECT
∫ cos(2x)dx
Substitution method
dt Let 2x = t
∫ cost ⋅
2
1 ∫cost ⋅ dt 2dx = dt
2 dx = dt/2
1 sint + C
2
1
sin2x + C
2
Evaluate ∫ 2x1+ 3 dx
A. log(2x + 3) + C
21
B. 1
2 ln(2x + 3) + C
C. ln(2x + 3) + C
D. log(2x + 3) + C
1
Evaluate ∫ 2x + 3
dx ALTERNATIVE
A. 1
log(2x + 3) + C
2
B. 1
2 ln(2x + 3) + C
C. ln(2x + 3) + C
D. log(2x + 3) + C
Solution:
∫ 1 dx
2x + 3
1 dx = lnx + C
∫ x
Let 2x + 3 = t
2dx = dt 1
= lnt + C
2
∫ 1 dt
t 2 1
= ln(2x + 3) + C
2
1 ∫ dt
2 t
x dx
Evaluate ∫√x2 –2
A. √t + C
B. ¼ √x2 – 2 + C
C. √x2 – 2 + C
D. -√x2 – 2 + C
Solution:
xdx dt/2
∫ ∫
√x2 – 2 √t
Let x2 – 2 = t 1
2∫t
–1/2 dt
2xdx = dt
1 t1/2
2 1/2 + C
√t +C
√x2 – 2 + C
xn+1
1. ∫ xn .dx = +c
n+1
2. ∫ 1/x. dx = ln x + c
3. ∫ sin x dx = – cos x + c
4. ∫ cos x dx = sin x + c
5. ∫ sec2x dx = tan x + c
6. ∫ cosec2x dx = –cot x + c
9. ∫ ex dx = ex + c
11
CLASS
Basic
Mathematics
Definite Integration
2. ∫ 1/x. dx = ln x + c
3. ∫ sin x dx = – cos x + c
4. ∫ cos x dx = sin x + c
5. ∫ sec2x dx = tan x + c
6. ∫ cosec2x dx = –cot x + c
9. ∫ ex dx = ex + c
What is Definite Integration?
Integration of f(x) w.r.t x between values of x from x = a to x = b
Integration take place for a defined set of values of x
3
Evaluate
2
∫ x dx = ?
2
5
A.
3
B. 19
3
C. 15
D. 6
Solution:
∫ dxx = ?
6
Evaluate
3
A. ln2
B. ln3
C. ln6
D. 1
Solution:
2
Evaluate ∫ ex dx = ?
0
A. e2
B. e2 – 1
C. e4 – e
D. e
Solution:
2
Evaluate ∫ 2x dx = ?
0
A. 3/ln2
B. 2/ln2
C. 3 ln2
D. ln2
What are applications of integration in Physics?
Area under v-t curve
t1 t2 t
Area under a-t curve
t1 t2 t
v = t + 1 (t in sec, v in m/s).
Find its position at 2s if position at t = 1s is x = –1m ?
A. 2.5 m
B. 3 m
C 1.5 m
.D. None of these
Solution:
a = t2 + 2t (t in sec, a in m/s2)
Find value of velocity at t = 1 sec if initial velocity is 2 m/s.
A.
B.
C.
D.
Solution:
For the v-t graph find the displacement in 4 sec.
v(m/s)
A. 24 m
12
B. 12 m
9
C. 48 m 6
3
D. 36 m
1 2 3 4 t(s)
Solution:
1 2 3 4 t(s)
If at t = 0 the velocity is 2m/s, find the velocity at t = 8s
A. 8 m/s a(m/s2)
B. 16 m/s
3
C. 24 m/s
D. None of these 2
(0, 0) 2 4 6 8 t(s)
Solution: If at t=0 the velocity is 2m/s, find the velocity at t = 8 secs
aL+ bL
2
B. λ = a + bx
2
C. bL+ aL
2
2 x
O
D. None of these L
Y
λ = a + bx
O x
L
Solution: You are given a rod of length L. The linear mass density is λ such
that λ = a + bx. Here a and b are constants and the mass of the rod
increases as x increases as x decreases . Find the mass of the rod .
y
λ = a + bx
x
O dx L
Find the total mass of this disc (radius R) if mass per unit area σ is
given by σ = 2 + 2r , where r is the distance from the center.
A.
B.
C.
D.
dr
r
Solution: Find the total mass of this disc (radius R) if mass per unit area σ is
given by σ = 2 + 2r, where r is the distance from the center.
dr
2πr
Find the total mass of this disc (radius R) if mass per unit area σ
Solution: is given by σ = 2 + 2r, where r is the distance from the center.
A= πr2
dA = π2rdr
dm = σdA
Find the total mass of this disc (radius R) if mass per unit area σ is
Solution: given by σ = 2 + 2r, where r is the distance from the center.
dr
r
dm = σdA
R2 R3
M = 4π
2+ 3