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bekas [8.4K]
2 years ago
13

A uniform meterstick of mass 0.20 kg is pivoted at the 40 cm mark. where should one hang a mass of 0.50 kg to balance the stick?

Physics
1 answer:
Tcecarenko [31]2 years ago
4 0
The weight of the meterstick is:
W=mg=0.20 kg \cdot 9.81 m/s^2 = 1.97 N
and this weight is applied at the center of mass of the meterstick, so at x=0.50 m, therefore at a distance 
d_1 = 0.50 m - 0.40 m=0.10 m
from the pivot.
The torque generated by the weight of the meterstick around the pivot is:
M_w = W d_1 = (1.97 N)(0.10 m)=0.20 Nm

To keep the system in equilibrium, the mass of 0.50 kg must generate an equal torque with opposite direction of rotation, so it must be located at a distance d2 somewhere between x=0 and x=0.40 m. The magnitude of the torque should be the same, 0.20 Nm, and so we have:
(mg) d_2 = 0.20 Nm
from which we find the value of d2:
d_2 =  \frac{0.20 Nm}{mg}= \frac{0.20 Nm}{(0.5 kg)(9.81 m/s^2)}=0.04 m

So, the mass should be put at x=-0.04 m from the pivot, therefore at the x=36 cm mark.
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During a compaction test in the lab a cylindrical mold with a diameter of 4in and a height of 4.58in was filled. The compacted s
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Answer:

part a : <em>The dry unit weight is 0.0616  </em>lb/in^3<em />

part b : <em>The void ratio is 0.77</em>

part c :  <em>Degree of Saturation is 0.43</em>

part d : <em>Additional water (in lb) needed to achieve 100% saturation in the soil sample is 0.72 lb</em>

Explanation:

Part a

Dry Unit Weight

The dry unit weight is given as

\gamma_{d}=\frac{\gamma}{1+\frac{w}{100}}

Here

  • \gamma_d is the dry unit weight which is to be calculated
  • γ is the bulk unit weight given as

                                              \gamma =weight/Volume \\\gamma= 4 lb / \pi r^2 h\\\gamma= 4 lb / \pi (4/2)^2 \times 4.58\\\gamma= 4 lb / 57.55\\\gamma= 0.069 lb/in^3

  • w is the moisture content in percentage, given as 12%

Substituting values

                                              \gamma_{d}=\frac{\gamma}{1+\frac{w}{100}}\\\gamma_{d}=\frac{0.069}{1+\frac{12}{100}} \\\gamma_{d}=\frac{0.069}{1.12}\\\gamma_{d}=0.0616 lb/in^3

<em>The dry unit weight is 0.0616  </em>lb/in^3<em />

Part b

Void Ratio

The void ratio is given as

                                                e=\frac{G_s \gamma_w}{\gamma_d} -1

Here

  • e is the void ratio which is to be calculated
  • \gamma_d is the dry unit weight which is calculated in part a
  • \gamma_w is the water unit weight which is 62.4 lb/ft^3 or 0.04 lb/in^3
  • G is the specific gravity which is given as 2.72

Substituting values

                                              e=\frac{G_s \gamma_w}{\gamma_d} -1\\e=\frac{2.72 \times 0.04}{0.0616} -1\\e=1.766 -1\\e=0.766

<em>The void ratio is 0.77</em>

Part c

Degree of Saturation

Degree of Saturation is given as

S=\frac{G w}{e}

Here

  • e is the void ratio which is calculated in part b
  • G is the specific gravity which is given as 2.72
  • w is the moisture content in percentage, given as 12% or 0.12 in fraction

Substituting values

                                      S=\frac{G w}{e}\\S=\frac{2.72 \times .12}{0.766}\\S=0.4261

<em>Degree of Saturation is 0.43</em>

Part d

Additional Water needed

For this firstly the zero air unit weight with 100% Saturation is calculated and the value is further manipulated accordingly. Zero air unit weight is given as

\gamma_{zav}=\frac{\gamma_w}{w+\frac{1}{G}}

Here

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  • \gamma_w is the water unit weight which is 62.4 lb/ft^3 or 0.04 lb/in^3
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Now as the volume is known, the the overall weight is given as

weight=\gamma_{zav} \times V\\weight=0.08202 \times 57.55\\weight=4.72 lb

As weight of initial bulk is already given as 4 lb so additional water required is 0.72 lb.

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Answer:

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Using Snell's law,

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Put the value into the formula

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