CBSE-XI Physics - Chap-4-6
CBSE-XI Physics - Chap-4-6
Launching a rocket into space is full of complexities. Engineers are required to have
knowledge of aerodynamics, density, resistance, chemical energy, radiation and much
more. Such complexities are made simple with use of fundamental units such as length,
mass and time. Precise calculations and minimal errors are key for a successful launch
and one minor mistake can lead to a fatal crash. Thus, study of units and measurement
is an important branch of physics.
NEWTON'S LAWS
1
| TOPIC 1 |
NEWTON’S FIRST LAW OF MOTION
Aristotle's Fallacy
The Greek scientist Aristotle believed that a constant external force
was required to keep a body moving in a regular manner. His theory is
now outdated because he only studied one side of motion and failed to
explain the other, mainly, how does a moving body come to a stop? The
concept of friction, an opposing external force, was invented.
Force
Force may be defined as an external agency which changes or tends to
change the state of rest or uniform motion or the direction of the motion
of a body. Force has a magnitude and direction. Therefore, force is vector
quantity.
SI unit of force is Newton, which is denoted by N.
Newton's First Law of Motion or Galileo's Law of Inertia
An object at rest remains at rest, or object in motion remains in motion
at a constant speed in a straight line unless compelled by some external
force to change its state.
Unless driven to alter by an external force, everybody remains in its
condition of rest or uniform motion along a straight line. Inertia is the
way of referring to this fundamental characteristic of the body. Newton’s
First Law of Motion, sometimes known as the Law of inertia. According
to this law, force is defined as a factor that can modify the state of an
object.
Newton’s first law of motion provides a definition of force. “ Force is the
push or pull that alters or tends to alter a body’s state of rest or uniform
motion.”
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An object at rest Unless acted on by an An object in motion will
will remain at rest unbalanced force continue with constant
speed and direction.
Inertia
Inertia is a quality of a body that prevents it from changing its state of
motion or rest. The mass of a body is used to calculate its inertia. It is
directly proportional to the mass of the body,
i.e., Inertia ∝ Mass
Classification of Inertia
Inertia of rest: The inability of a body to change its state of rest on its
own. For example, passengers inside a bus or train tend to fall backward
when it starts suddenly or when a blanket is beaten with a stick, dust
particles fall off.
Inertia of motion: It is the inability of the body to change a uniform
state of motion on its own. For example, when a bus or train stops
suddenly, the passengers sitting inside will lean forward or when people
who jump off a moving train may fall forward.
Directional Inertia: It is the inability of the body to change the direction
of movement on its own.
Example 1.1: A person who is standing freely in a bus, thrown
backward, when the bus starts suddenly. Explain.
Ans. When a bus suddenly starts, the force responsible for bringing the
bus in motion, is also transmitted to the lower part of the body, so
this part of the body comes in motion along with the bus. While
Laws of Motion 3
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the upper half of the body (say above the waist) receives no force
to overcome the inertia of rest, it stays in its original position. Thus,
there is a relative displacement between the two parts of the body,
and it appears as if the upper part of the body has been thrown
backward.
Important
If the motion of the bus is slow, the inertia of motion will be transmitted to
the body of the person uniformly and so the entire body of the person will
come in motion with the bus and the person will not experience any jerk.
| TOPIC 2 |
NEWTON’S SECOND LAW OF MOTION
Momentum
Momentum is defined as the quality of motion contained in a body. It is
measured as the product of mass of the body and its velocity and has
the same direction as that of the velocity. It is a vector quantity and is
represented by p.
Momentum (p) = Mass (m) x Velocity (v)
→ →
p = mv
Or,
SI unit of momentum is kg. m/s
From the given equation of momentum,
we can conclude,
→ →
When m is constant, p∝v
m
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→
When v is constant, p ∝m
t
tan
ons
c
v=
l
l
l
Laws of Motion 5
OBJECTIVE Type Questions
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and equation of motion for man gives:
T – 60g = 60
by solving above equations, we get,
T = 1218 N
Assertion-Reason
[A-R] [ 1 mark each ]
Two statements are given one labelled Assertion (A) and the other
labelled Reason (R). Select the correct answer to these question
from the codes (a), (b), (c) and (d) as given below.
(a) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true but R is false.
(d) A is false and R is also false.
3. Assertion (A): Centripetal force is always required for motion
in curved path.
Reason (R): On a banked curved track, vertical component
of normal reaction provides the necessary
centripetal force.
[Delhi Gov. QB 2022]
Ans. (d) A is false and R is also false.
Explanation: The horizontal portion of a normal response supplies
centripetal force. The vehicle's vertical component balances its
weight. For turning, a centripetal force is necessary.
Laws of Motion 7
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friction. Kinetic friction opposes actual relative motion between
two bodies in contact. There is a yet another type of friction
which opposes rolling motion of one body over the surface of
another body. It is called rolling friction. We often regard friction
as something undesirable. However in many practical situations
friction is critically needed.
(A) What is the direction of friction?
(a) Friction always acts tangential to the surface in
contact.
(b) Friction acts normal to the surface in contact.
(c) Direction depends upon weight of body which moves
over surface of another body.
(d) None of these.
(B) Which one of the following statement is not correct about
friction?
(a) Friction is an self adjusting force.
(b) Force of friction is independent of area of contact as
long as normal reaction remains same.
(c) Sliding friction is greater than static friction.
(d) Limiting friction is the maximum static friction.
(C) An automobile is moving on a horizontal road with a
speed v. If the coefficient of friction between the tyres and
the road is µ. What is the shortest distance in which the
automobile can be stopped?
v2 2v 2
(a) mg (b) mg
v2 v2
(c) 4mg (d) 2mg
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(E) In figure, the masses of blocks A & B are 10 kg and 15 kg.
Calculate the minimum mass of C which may stop A from
slipping. Coefficient of friction between block A and table
is 0.2.
R
C m T
A m1
fs
T
(m1 + m)g B
m2 g
(a) 5 kg (b) 15 kg
(c) 25 kg (d) 35 kg
Ans. (A) (a) friction always acts tangential to the surface in contact.
Explanation: When two surfaces are in contact and are moving
relative to each other, the frictional force acts in the tangen-
tial direction to the surface of contact.
(B) (c) Sliding friction is greater than static friction.
Explanation: While sliding, the points of contact between two
surfaces do not get enough time to get interlocked, whereas
more interlocking takes place when the surfaces are not
moving over each other. Therefore, sliding friction is less than
static friction.
v2
(C) (d)
2mg
Laws of Motion 9
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⇒ 0 = v2 – 2 µgs
[initial velocity = v, final velocity = 0]
v2
So, s = (2mg )
0.2(m + 10) = 5
⇒ m = 15 kg
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∴ \ v = rg tan q
= 24×9.8×tan 9°
1 = 6.1 m/s
T T T T
m m
2m mg
mg
2mg F = 2mg
aT T a’ T’ T’
a a’
mg 2mg mg F = 2mg
Laws of Motion 11
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By adding equations (i) and (ii), we get
mg = 3 ma
g
a=
3
In the second case the tension is given as,
T' – mg = ma'...(iii)
2 mg – T' = 0 ...(iv)
By adding equation (iii) and (iv), we get
mg = ma'
a' = g
The ratio of acceleration is given as,
g
a 3
=
a' g
a 1
=
a' 3
A
3
O t(S)
4
(A) force on the particle for t < 0, t > 4s, 0 < t < 4s?
(B) impulse at t = 0 and t = 4s? (Consider one dimensional mo-
tion only) [Delhi Gov. QB 2022]
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Ans. (A) From the given graph, for t < 0, and t > 4s, the position of par-
ticle does not change.
Therefore, the particle is at rest and for 0 < t < 4s the posi-
tion-time graph is a straight line.
This implies the velocity of the particle is constant.
Therefore,
Acceleration of particle for t < 0, t < 4s and 0 < t < 4s is zero.
Hence, no force acts on the particle.
(B) We know, the slope of the position-time graph is velocity.
Therefore, velocity of particle in interval 0 < t < 4s is,
x (4) − x (0)
v=
4−0
3−0 3
= = m/s
4−0 4
Momentum of particle at t < 0 is,
p1 = m × 0 = 0
Momentum of particle at t > 0 is,
3
p2 = 4 × = 3 Ns
4
Therefore,
Impulse at t = 0 is,
I = p2 – p1 = 3 Ns
Now, momentum of particle at time t < 4s is,
p3 = 3 Ns
Momentum of particle at t < 4s is,
p4 = m × 0 = 0
Therefore, impulse at t = 4 sec is,
I = (p4 – p3) = – 3 Ns
Laws of Motion 13
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Ans. From the question, it is given that the speed of the aircraft,
v = 720 kmh–1
5
= 720×
18
= 200 m/s
Also, the acceleration due to gravity, g = 10 m/s2 and the angle of
banking, θ = 15°
Therefore, for radius r, of the loop, we have the relation:
v2
tan q =
rg
v2
r=
g tan θ
200×200
=
10×tan15
4000
=
0.268
= 14925.37 m
= 14.92 km
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5 Work, Energy and
Power
Launching a rocket into space is full of complexities. Engineers are required to have
Energy usedofbyaerodynamics,
knowledge a body for existence
density,isresistance,
known as chemical
metabolicenergy,
energyradiation
to perform
andactivity
much
more.
and Such complexities
sustain are made
life. Food consumed by simple
a human with useisofbroken
body fundamental units such
into chemical as in
energy length,
form
mass
of ATPand
andtime.
heat.Precise calculations
This energy and minimal
is converted to work,errors are energy
thermal key for aandsuccessful launch
stored fat. This
and one minor mistake can lead to a fatal crash. Thus, study of units and measurement
energy is essential for the functioning of the brain and manual labour. Hence, this chapter
is
is an important
important branch
to learn theofelements
physics. of energy in the physical world.
WORK DONE AND GRAVITATIONAL
POTENTIAL ENERGY 1
| TOPIC 1 |
WORK
In physics, work stands for ‘mechanical work’. It is said to be done by force
when the body is displaced through the same distance in the direction
of the applied force. However, while there may be no displacement in
the direction of applied force, no work is stated to be carried out i.e., work
done is zero, when the displacement of the body in the direction of the
force is zero.
F
x
®
If θ is the angle, which F makes with +ve x-direction of the displacement,
®
then the component of F in the direction of displacement is F cos θ.
∴ W = (F cos θ)d ...(i)
If displacement is in the direction of the force applied, θ= 0° from
equation (i),
W = (F cos 0°) d = F.d
An equation can be written as,
W = F.d ...(ii)
Thus, work done by a force is the dot product of force and displacement.
® →
In terms of rectangular component F and d , may be written as:
→ ^ ^ ^
F = Fx i + Fy j + Fzk
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^ ^ ^ ^
and d = xi + y j + zk
From equation (ii)
W = xFx + yFy + zFz
∴ Work is a scalar quantity, i.e., it has magnitude only and no direction.
Dimensions and Units of work
Work = Force × Distance
W = [M1 L1 T–2] × [L] (Dimensional formula)
W = [ML2T–2]
There are two different units of work:
(1) Absolute Unit:
(i) Joule: It is an absolute unit of S.I. system.
From, W = Fd cos θ
1 joule = 1 Newton × 1 metre × cos 0° = 1N–m
(ii) Erg: It is an absolute unit of work of CGS system.
From, W = F.d cos θ
1 erg = 1 dyne × 1cm × cos 0°
= 1 dyne-cm
(2) Gravitational units: (also known as a practical unit of work)
(i) Kilogram-meter (kg-m): It is said to be a 1 kg-m work, when a
force of 1 kg required to move a body through a distance of 1 m
in the direction of applied force.
W = Fd cos θ
1 kg/m = 1 kgf × 1m × cos 0°
= 9.8 N × 1m = 9.8 joule
1 kg/m = 9.8 J
(ii) Gram-centimetre (g-cm): It is said to be g-cm, work when a
force of 1 gm required to moves a body through a distance of 1
cm in the direction of applied force.
W = Fs cos θ
1 g/cm = 1 gf × 1 cm × cos 0°
1 g/cm = 980 dyne × 1 cm × 1
1 g/cm = 980 erg
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(D) Work done is positive, because body moves in the direction of
applied force i.e., θ = 0°.
(E) Work done is negative, because the resistive force of air
opposes the motion i.e., θ = 180°
l
l
l
Note that, the retarding force is nearly 30, 000 times the weight of
the bullet.
Caution
1
If work done by the two bodies in same time then, Power ∝ i.e., the
time
body which performs given work in less time passes more power and vice
versa.
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VERY SHORT ANSWER Type Questions (VSA)
[ 1 mark each ]
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POWER AND CONSERVATION OF
LINEAR MOMENTUM 2
| TOPIC 1 |
POWER
Power is defined as the rate of doing work. If an agent does work W in
time t, then its power is given by,
W
P=
t
∆W dW
P = lim∆t→0 =
∆t dt
Important
Work done by a non-conservative force adds or removes mechanical energy from
a system.
Example 2.1: How much mass is converted into energy per day in
Tarapur nuclear power plant operated at 107 kW?
Ans. Power, P = 107 kW = 1010 W = 1010Js–1
Time, t = 1day = 24 × 60 × 60 s
Energy produced per day,
E = Pt = 1010 × 24 × 60 × 60 = 864 × 1012J
As E = mc2
E 864 ×1012
m= =
c2 (3 ×108 )2
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= 9.6 × 10–3 kg
= – 9.6 g
l
l
l
Assertion-Reason
[A-R] [ 1 mark each ]
Two statements are given one labelled Assertion (A) and the other
labelled Reason (R). Select the correct answer to these question
from the codes (a), (b), (c) and (d) as given below.
(a) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true but R is false.
(d) A is false and R is also false.
6. Assertion (A): In an elastic collision between the two bodies,
the relative speed of the bodies after colli-sions
is equal to the relative speed before the collision.
Reason (R): In a elastic collision the linear momentum of
the system is conserved. [Delhi Gov. QB 2022]
Ans. (b) Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
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Explanation: In Collisions:
(1) Momentum is preserved in both elastic and inelastic collisions.
(2) Kinetic energy is preserved in elastic collisions as well.
Point 1 leads to Reason, which states that in an elastic collision,
the system's linear momentum is conserved.
Point 2 leads to the Assertion, in an Elastic Collision between two
bodies, the relative speed of the bodies after the collision is equal
to the relative speed before the collision.
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Ans. Given, m1 = 90000 kg, u1 = 36 km/h = 10 m/s
m2 = 90000 kg, u2 = 0, v = v1 = v2 = ?
By conservation of momentum:
m1u1 + m2u2 = (m1 + m2)v
∴ v = 5 m/s
1 1
m1u12 + m2u22
Total K.E. before collision =
2 2
= 45000 J
1
(m1 + m2)v2
Total K.E. after collision =
2
= 225000 J
As total K.E. after collision < total K.E. before collision
∴ Collision is inelastic.
Since the invention of the wheel, mankind has achieved wonders. Today, an electric motor
is used in almost every piece of machinery you can ever find, all working on the principle
of the wheel. Even planets in galaxies move in circle. They revolve around the Sun, which
is the heaviest body in the solar system. All the planets have an axis of rotation and
revolution. For such fundamentals as the center of mass and axis of rotation, this chapter
is an important branch of physics.
CENTRE OF MASS AND ANGULAR
MOMENTUM 1
| TOPIC 1 |
RIGID BODY
A rigid body is an assemblage of a large number of material particles
that don’t change their mutual distances under any circumstances or in
other words, the body is not deformed under any circumstances.Actual
material bodies are never perfectly rigid and deform under the action
of external forces. When these deformations are small enough not to
be considered during the course of motion, the body is assumed to be
a rigid body. Hence, all solid objects such as stones, balls, vehicles, etc.
are considered rigid bodies while analyzing their translational as well as
rotational motion.
Rotational Motion of a Rigid Body
Any kind of motion is identified by change in position or change in
orientation, or change in both. If a body changes its orientation during
its motion, it is said to be in rotational motion.
In the following figures, a rectangular plate is shown moving in the x-y
plane. The point C is its center of mass. In the first case, it does not change
its orientation, therefore it is in pure translation motion. In the second
case, it changes its orientation during its motion. It is a combination of
translational and rotational motion.
y
t+t
t
C
C
O x
Pure Translational Motion
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y New
orientation
A A
C
C B
B
t+t Original
t orientation
O x
Combination of Translational and Rotational motion
Rotation, i.e., change in orientation, is identified by the angle through
which a linear dimension or a straight line drawn on the body turns. In
the figure, this angle is shown by q.
Motion of body involving rotation can be classified into the following
three categories:
(1) Rotation about a fixed axis.
(2) Rotation about an axis in translation.
(3) Rotation about an axis in rotation.
Rotation About a Fixed Axis
In pure rotational motion, every particle of the rigid body moves in circles
of different radii about a fixed line, which is known as axis of rotation.
Rotation of ceiling fan, opening and closing of doors and rotation of
needles of a wall clock, etc., come in this category.
Door
Ceiling Fan
P
Axis of rotation
Axis of rotation
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Ans. (c) any two particles of a system may have a zero relative velocity
Explanation: A rigid body does not deform under the action of an
applied force, and there is no relative motion of any two particles
constituting that rigid body. So, it means that a system of particles
is called a rigid body, when any two particles in the system have
a zero relative velocity
l
l
l
Assertion-Reason
[A-R] [ 1 mark each ]
Two statements are given one labelled Assertion (A) and the other
labelled Reason (R). Select the correct answer to these question
from the codes (a), (b), (c) and (d) as given below.
(a) Both A and R are true and R is the correct explanation of A.
(b) Both A and R are true and R is not the correct explanation of A.
(c) A is true but R is false.
(d) A is false and R is also false.
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2. Assertion (A): The speed of a whirlwind in the tornado is
alarmingly high.
Reason (R): If no external torque acts on a body, its angular
velocity remains constant. [Delhi Gov. QB 2022]
Ans. (c) A is true but R is false.
Explanation: In a whirlwind in a tornado, the air from
nearby regions gets concentrated in a small space thereby
decreasing the value of its moment of inertia considerably.
Since, Iω = constant, so due to the decrease in the moment of
inertia of the air, its angular speed increases to a high value. If no
external torque acts, then
dL
τ = 0 or = 0 or L = constant
dt
or = Iw = constant
As in the rotational motion, the moment of inertia of the body can
change due to the change in position of the axis of rotation, the
angular speed may not remain conserved.
w rad/sec
Angular
velocity
Bearing
Bearing
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(B) (b) Both A and R are true and R is not correct explanation of A.
Explanation: As the surface of the inclined plane is smooth,
there is no friction between it and the wheel.
The wheel rolls along the gradient as a result of mgsinθ.
A body's rotational motion is caused by torque. Yet, there is
no torque occurring on the wheel around point O. As a result,
there is no rotational motion on the wheel.
As a result, the wheel moves downward on the inclined plane
surface.
The point of contact between the surface and the body is
always at rest during a pure rolling action. As a result, there is
no labor against the friction.
O th
moo
S
A
mg sinθ mg cosθ
θ
(C) (a) Aluminium at interior surrounded to it.
Explanation: Moment of inertia depends on the distribution of
mass about the axis of rotation. Density of iron is more than that
of aluminium, therefore for moment of inertia to be maximum,
the iron should be far away from the axis. Thus, aluminium
should be at the interior and iron surrounds it.
R
2
O
} R
2
ω0
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Velocity of point A, vA = Rω0 towards the right
Velocity of point B, vB = Rω0 towards the left
Velocity of point C, vC = 2Rω0 towards the right
Since, the disc is placed on a frictionless table, it will not roll. This
is because the presence of friction is essential for the rolling of a
body.
αc Is
Thus, =
αs Ic
2
Now, Is = MR2 and Ic = MR2
3
αc 2
or, =
αs 3
2
or, α s = αc
3
R
X 2
X’ X
PO O’
−M
M at O and –M' = at O' we taking –M' because we are
4
removing this mass.
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distance of centre of gravity(P) of remaining part is:
R
M × 0 M '×
X= 2
M + M'
−M R
×
X= 4 2
M
M−
4
−R
X=
6
Minus sign indicates that P is to the left of O.