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November 01, 2025, 09:42:05 am

Author Topic: Banked Circular Motion Question  (Read 1338 times)  Share 

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Vincezor

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Banked Circular Motion Question
« on: May 11, 2011, 05:45:22 pm »
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I was wondering if anyone has the full working out for the attached; I have no idea how to even start with this.
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xZero

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #1 on: May 11, 2011, 06:01:38 pm »
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q4) Split the normal force into the horizontal and vertical component, the horizontal component = Nsin(35degrees). If there aren't any friction force acting down the slope then the maximum centripetal force is Nsin(35 degrees). Now F=ma, F=mv^2/r, sub in the values and find v
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Vincezor

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #2 on: May 11, 2011, 06:38:46 pm »
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Thanks for the quick reply.

So if I'm not mistaken:

1. Horizontal/Vertical Component for normal force (Like the attached picture?)

So Vertical = and Horizontal =



and (Though why do we disregard this?)

so anyway:




v= 30.7ms-1

Correct? :S
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xZero

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #3 on: May 11, 2011, 06:46:16 pm »
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and (Though why do we disregard this?)
it should be and , note that if then the vertical component of N is greater than N, which doesn't make sense. It might be easier to work out N, then split it up so you don't get confused.
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Vincezor

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #4 on: May 14, 2011, 05:06:35 pm »
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it should be and , note that if then the vertical component of N is greater than N, which doesn't make sense. It might be easier to work out N, then split it up so you don't get confused.

Could you explain this? I thought

Thus
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xZero

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #5 on: May 14, 2011, 05:09:54 pm »
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In a normal downhill situation, N=mgcos(theta) right? Well its the same in this case, you work out N from mgcos(theta) then you split N up into 2 components where N is the hypotenuse
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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #6 on: May 14, 2011, 06:06:46 pm »
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There is a simple equation you can use, something like theta = inversetan(vv/g). I believe it might be a bit different to that... transpose it and you can get the velocity. I think everyone made the VCAA a bit mad last year when we got 3 marks for just substituting into a simple equation :)

onur369

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #7 on: May 14, 2011, 06:15:48 pm »
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I think it goes by squareroot(radius x gravity x tantheta) or it was v= squareroot(radius x gravity)
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xZero

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #8 on: May 14, 2011, 06:52:22 pm »
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ROFL homemade equations are dodgy as... takes the fun out of solving an actual physics equation  :(
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onur369

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #9 on: May 14, 2011, 07:32:56 pm »
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As if you classify them as homemade, if they work then there is no problem. They are all derived formulas.
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xZero

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #10 on: May 14, 2011, 07:50:02 pm »
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I think of them as homemade equations is because half the people who are doing physics don't understand where they came from

VCE physics is turning into a "LOL I plug in numbers into this equation and solve for v" subject
« Last Edit: May 14, 2011, 08:12:24 pm by xZero »
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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #11 on: May 14, 2011, 08:27:06 pm »
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I think of them as homemade equations is because half the people who are doing physics don't understand where they came from

VCE physics is turning into a "LOL I plug in numbers into this equation and solve for v" subject
What do you mean turning into? It's been that way for years.
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BBSN14

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Vincezor

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #12 on: May 14, 2011, 09:40:36 pm »
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What do you mean turning into? It's been that way for years.

Yeah, it's pretty sad... It doesn't feel as satisfying getting a good score in practice exams when compared to chemistry :(

I think it goes by squareroot(radius x gravity x tantheta) or it was v= squareroot(radius x gravity)

I believe it is something like..


"Max speed at top of a crest without car leaving ground"
N=0


Rearrange

?

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onur369

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Re: Banked Circular Motion Question
« Reply #13 on: May 14, 2011, 10:04:00 pm »
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Yes thats correct
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