A juggler keeps on moving four balls in the air throwing the balls after intervals. When one ball leaves his hand (speed = 20ms-1) the position of other balls (height in metre) will be (Take g = 10ms-2)
We use the equations of rectilinear motion to calculate the total time of flight of each ball to find the positions of the balls with respect to the ball in the hand of the juggler.
The time taken by a small ball to return to the juggler's hands = \(\frac{2 v}{g}=\frac{2 \times 20}{10}\) = 4s.
Hence, the juggler is throwing balls after 1 second.
Let us take an instant where he is throwing ball number 4.
He throws the third ball 1 second before the 4th one. Therefore, the height of ball 3 is
h = ut - \(\frac {1}{2}\) gt2
\(h_{3}=20 \times 1-\frac{1}{2} 10(1)^{2}=15 \,m\)
He throws the ball 2 before 2s. So the height of ball 2 is
\(h_{2}=20 \times 2-\frac{1}{2} 10(2)^{2}=20\, m\)
He throws the ball 1 before 3s. So the height of ball 1 is
\(h_{1}=20 \times 3-\frac{1}{2} 10(3)^{2}=15\, m\)
Hence, h1 is 15m.
We use the equations of rectilinear motion to calculate the total time of flight of each ball to find the positions of the balls with respect to the ball in the hand of the juggler.
The equation for rectilinear motion under gravitational field h = ut + ½ gt2,
Complete Step-By-Step Answer:
The juggler juggles four balls together and we know that the initial velocity of the balls when it leaves the juggler’s hand is 20 ms-1.
Then, the total time of flight of each ball (t) can be found using the formula, h = ut + ½ gt2, where h is 0 as the ball goes up and comes back to the hand.
Putting the value of u = 20 ms-1 and g = 10ms-2 we get, \(0=20t−\frac{1}{2}gt^2\)
Solving this equation we get,
\(\frac{1}{2}gt^2=20t\)
\(t(gt−40)=0\)
\(gt=40\)
Since t cannot be zero as the ball goes up and come back.
Therefore, \(t=\frac{40}{g}=\frac{40}{10}=4s\), given \(g=10ms^{−2}\)
So, each ball goes up and comes back in 4s. Hence, after each second one of the balls comes back and the other three are in the air. So, the separation between each ball is 1s.
Let's say that at some point, the 4th ball comes back, the other three must be in the air then.
Let’s find the height of each ball:
Height of the fourth ball: \(t=1s\) and \(u=20ms^{−1}\), \(g=10ms^{−2}\).
Height of the third ball: \(h=20×1−\frac{1}{2}10×1^2\) \(h=20−5=15m\) from the hand of the juggler.
Height of the second ball: : \(t=2s\) and \(u=20ms^{−1}\), \(g=10ms^{−2}\), \(h=20×2−\frac{1}{2}10×2^{2}\) Or, \(h=40−20=20m\)
Height of the first ball:: \(t=3s\) and \(u=20ms^{−1}\), \(g=10ms^{−2}\)
Therefore, \(h=20×3−\frac{1}{2}10×3^2\) Or, \(h=60−45=15m\)
Therefore the balls will be at a separation of 15,20,15 metres from the hand of the juggler.
Hence, option (B) is correct.
Note: If the juggler juggles the balls with his two hands but separately, then the separation between the balls would be 4s.
To juggle any number of balls the separation between each ball must be symmetrical or else the balls cannot be juggled.
NaOH is deliquescent
In the real world, everything is always in motion. Objects move at a variable or a constant speed. When someone steps on the accelerator or applies brakes on a car, the speed of the car increases or decreases and the direction of the car changes. In physics, these changes in velocity or directional magnitude of a moving object are represented by acceleration.