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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Important Note:
+=+
2
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 7. Two vectors have unequal magnitudes. Can their sum be zero? Explain.
Ans. No, the sum of two vectors having unequal magnitudes cant be zero. The sum of two vectors
will be zero only when their magnitudes are equal and they act in opposite direction.
Q # 8. The vector sum of three vectors gives a zero resultant. What can be
the orientation of the vectors?
Ans. If the three vectors are represented by the sides of a triangle taken in
cyclic order, then the vector sum of three vectors will be zero.
Let three vectors , and are the three vectors acting along the
sides of triangle as shown in the figure. As the head of coincides with
the tail of , so by head to tail rule, the resultant of these three vectors will be zero.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 10. The two vectors to be combined have magnitude 60 N and 35 N. Pick the correct answer
from those given below and tell why is it the only one of the three that is correct.
(i) 100 N (ii) 70 N (iii) 20 N
Ans. The correct answer is 70 N.
(i) The resultant of two vectors has maximum magnitude when they act in same direction. Thus if
both vectors are parallel, then the magnitude of resultant will be: 60 + 35 = 95 .
(ii) The resultant of two vectors has minimum magnitude when they act in opposite direction. Thus if
both vectors are anti-parallel, then the magnitude of resultant is 60 35 = 25 .
Hence the sum cant be less than 25 and more than 95 . Therefore, the only possible value for
correct answer is 70 .
This means that parallel vectors of the same magnitude are equal to each other.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
=r= a2 + b 2 + c 2
Q # 12. Suppose, in rectangular coordinate system, a vector has its tail
at the point , and its tip at , . Determine the distance
between these points.
Given Data: Initial Point P 2, 3 , Final Point Q 3,9
To Determine: Distance PQ = ?
Calculations: Position Vector of P rP = 2i 3j, Position Vector of Q rQ = 3i + 9j
Displacement PQ = rQ rP = 3i + 9j 2i 3j = 3i + 9j + 2i + 3j = 5i + 12j
Displacement PQ = rQ rP = 2i + j 0i + 0j = 2i + j
Distance PQ = 22 + 12 = 4 + 1 = 5 = 2.2 m
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 14. The positions of two aeroplanes at any instant are represented by two points , ,
and , , from origin in km. (i) what are their position vectors? (ii) Calculate the distance
between two aeroplanes.
Given Data: Position of First Aeroplane A 2,3,4 , Position of Second Aeroplane B 5,6,7
Distance AB = 32 + 32 + 32 = 9 + 9 + 9 = 27 = 5.2 km
Q # 15. Discuss the different cases of multiplication of a vector by a scalar (number).
Case -1: If any scalar > 0 is multiplied by a vector , then the
magnitude of the resultant n will become n times ( nA ) but the
direction remains same as that of .
Case-2: If any scalar < 0 is multiplied by vector, then the magnitude of
the resultant vector will become n times and the direction will reverse.
If n represents a scalar quantity, then the product n corresponds
to a new physical quantity and the dimension of the resulting vector will be the product of the
dimensions of two quantities which were multiplied together. For example, when velocity is
multiplied by a scalar mass m, the product is a new vector called momentum having the dimensions as
that of mass and velocity.
Q # 16. What do you know about Unit Vector? Describe its significance.
Ans. A vector having the unit magnitude is called the unit vector. It is used to indicate the direction
of a vector. The unit vector in the direction of vector is expressed as:
A=
A
where A is the unit vector in the direction of vector and A is its magnitude. In
space, the direction of x, y and z-axis are represented by unit vectors i, j and k,
respectively.
Q # 17. What is the unit vector in the direction of the vector = + ?
Given Data: Vector A = 4i + 3j
To Determine: Unit Vector A = ?
Calculations: Magnitude of Vector A = A = 42 + 32 = 16 + 9 = 25 = 5
4i +3j
Unit Vector A = =
A 5
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Ax = A cos
MP Ay
For y component sin = =
OP A
Ay = A sin
Q # 19. Under what circumstances would a vector have components
that are equal in magnitude?
Ans. If Ax & Ay are rectangular components of vector , then according to
given condition:
Ax = Ay
sin
A cos = A sin sin = cos =1
cos
tan = 1 = tan1 1 = 45
So the components of a vector will have equal magnitude when vector makes an angle of 45 with
horizontal.
Q # 20. Can a vector have a component greater than the vectors magnitude?
Ans. No, the component of a vector can never be greater than the vectors magnitude because the
component of a vector is its effective value in a specific direction.
If Ax and Ay are the rectangular components of vector , then magnitude of vector is described by
formula: = Ax 2 + Ay 2
It is clear from the expression that maximum magnitude of component can be equal to the
magnitude of the vector.
Q # 21. Determine a vector from its rectangular component.
Ans. Let Ax and Ay are the rectangular components of vector which is
represented by a line OP as shown in the figure below:
Magnitude: The magnitude of vector can be find out by using
Pythagorean Theorem. In triangle OMP :
2
OP = OM 2 + MP 2
A2 = Ax 2 + Ay 2
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
A = Ax 2 + Ay 2
This expression gives the magnitude of resultant
Direction: In right angle triangle :
MP Ay
tan = =
OM Ax
Ay
= tan1
Ax
This expression gives the direction of the vector with respect to x-axis.
Q # 22. Vector lies in xy plane. For what orientation will both of its rectangular components
be negative? For what orientation will its components have opposite signs?
Ans. Figure shows sign with rectangular components of an arbitrary vector in different quadrants. It
is clear from figure:
i) When the vector lies in 3rd quadrant, then both of its
rectangular components of vector will negative.
ii) The components of a vector have opposite sign when the
vector lies in 2nd or 4th quadrant.
Q # 23. If one of the rectangular components of a vector is not
zero, can its magnitude be zero? Explain.
Ans. If and are the rectangular components of vector , then
magnitude of vector is described by formula:
A= = Ax 2 + Ay 2
Magnitude of = 2 + 2
Where and are the rectangular components of . As the squares of real quantities always gives
the positive values. Therefore, the magnitude of a vector will always be positive.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Ans. Consider two vectors and represented by lines OM and MP, respectively . The vector is
added to by the head to tail rule of vector addition as shown in the figure. Thus the resultant vector
= + is represented by OP.
Let Ax , Bx and R x are the x-components of the vectors ,
and and there magnitudes are given by the lines OQ , MS and
OR respectively. From figure:
OR = OQ + QR
or OR = OQ + MS
or R x = A x + Bx
which means that the sum of the magnitudes of
x-components of two vectors is equal to the x-component of the
resultant.
Similarly, the sum of the magnitudes of y components of two vectors is equal to the
magnitude of y-component of resultant:
R y = A y + By
Since R x and R y are the rectangular components of resultant vector along x and y-axis
respectively, then we can write
= Rx i + Ry j
or = + i + + j
Magnitude of Resultant
The magnitude of resultant can be expressed as
R = Rx 2 + Ry 2
Putting the values of and ,
2 2
R = Ax + Bx + Ay + By
Direction
The direction of resultant can be find out using expression,
Ry
tan =
Rx
Ry
= tan1
Rx
Ay + By
= tan1
Ax + Bx
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
2 2
R = Ax + Bx + Cx + + Ay + By + Cy +
The direction of resultant vector with x-axis can be find out by using expression:
Ay + By + Cy +
= tan1
Ax + Bx + Cx +
Q # 26. If + = , what can you say about the components of the two vectors.
Ans. Given that: + =0
=
These vectors can be expressed in terms of rectangular components,
Ax i + Ay j = Bx i + By j
Ax i + Ay j = Bx i By j
Comparing the coefficients of unit vectors i and j, we get:
Ax = Bx and Ay = By
Hence the components of both vectors are equal in magnitude but opposite in direction.
Q # 27. Two forces of magnitude 10 N and 20 N act on a body in directions making angles
and respectively with x-axis. Find the resultant force.
Given Data: A = A = 10 N , 1 = 30 , B = B = 20 N , 2 = 60
Q # 28. Two particles are located at = + and = + respectively. Find both the
magnitude of vector and its orientation with respect to the x-axis.
Given Data: r1 = 3i + 7j, r2 = 2i + 3j
To Determine: r2 r1 =?, Orientation of r2 r1 : =?
Calculations: r2 r1 = 2i + 3j 3i + 7j = 2i + 3j 3i 7j = 5i 4j
r2 r1 = 5 2 + 4 2 = 25 + 16 = 41 = 6.4
4 4
= tan1 5
= 180 + tan1 5
= 180 + 39 = 219 3
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 29. Given that = + and = , find the magnitude and angle of (a) = + ,
and (b) = .
Given Data: A = 2i + 3j, B = 3i 4j
To Determine: (i) C =?, Orientation of C: =?
Calculations: (i) C = A + B = 2i + 3j + 3i 4j = 5i j
C = 5 2 + 1 2 = 25 + 1 = 26 = 5.1
1 4
= tan1 5
= 360 tan1 5
= 360 11 = 349 4
(ii) D = 3A 2B = 3 2i + 3j 2 3i 4j = 6i + 9j 6i + 8j = 0i + 17j
D = 0 2 + 17 2 = 0 + 289 = 289 = 17
17
= tan1 0
= tan1 = 90
1
R2 = 2R2 + 2R2 cos R2 = 2R2 cos 1 = 2 cos cos =
2
1
= cos1 = 120
2
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 32. How would the two vectors of same magnitude have to be oriented, if they were to be
combined to give a resultant equal to a vector of same magnitude?
Ans. The two vectors of equal magnitudes are combined to give a resultant vector of same magnitude
when they act along the sides of equilateral triangle.
Consider two vectors and of equal magnitude which
act along the sides of equilateral triangle such that they make an
angle of 120 with each other. Both vectors are added by head to
tail rule to give resultant , which is along the third side of
equilateral triangle as shown in the figure below:
From figure it is clear that = + and = = , as all the sides of equilateral
triangle have equal lengths.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
where A and B are the magnitudes of vector and and is the angle between them.
Example: The work done W is the dot product of force and displacement is an example of scalar
product. Mathematically, it is written as
W = . = Fd cos
Q # 34. Show that the scalar product is commutative.
Consider two vectors and . Place both vectors tail to tail. From fig.
. = Magnitude of (Componet of in the direction of )
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
(iv) The scalar product of vector with itself is equal to the square of its magnitudes.
. = AA cos 0 = A2
(v) Scalar product of vectors and in terms of their rectangular components will be
. = Ax i + Ay j + Az k . (Bx i + By j + Bz k)
. = Ax Bx + Ay By + Az Bz
(vi) The angle between these vector can be find out by putting the value of . in above equation
. = AB cos = Ax Bx + Ay By + Az Bz
Ax Bx + Ay By + Az Bz
cos =
AB
Q # 36. Find the work done when the point of application of force + moves in a straight
line from point , to the point , .
Given Data: F = 3i + 2j, Initial Point A 2, 1 , Final Point B 6,4
To Determine: Work Done =?
Calculations: Position Vector of Point A rA = 2i j, Position Vector of Point B rB = 6i + 4j
Displacement d = rB rA = 6i + 4j 2i j = 6i + 4j 2i + j = 4i + 5j
Work Done = F. d = 3i + 2j . 4i + 5j = 12 + 10 = 22 units
Q # 37. A force = + units, has its point of application moved from point , to point
, . Find the work done.
Given Data: F = 3i + 2j, Initial Point A 1,3 , Final Point B 5,7
To Determine: Work Done =?
Calculations: Position Vector of Point A rA = i + 3j, Position Vector of Point B rB = 5i + 7j
Displacement d = rB rA = 5i + 7j i + 3j = 5i + 7j i 3j = 4i + 4j
Work Done = F. d = 3i + 2j . 4i + 4j = 12 + 8 = 20 units
To Show: A. B = 0, B. C = 0, C. A = 0
Calculations: A. B = i + j + k . 2i 3j + k = 2 3 + 1 = 0, So A B
B. C = 2i 3j + k . 4i + j 5k = 8 3 5 = 0, So B C
C. A = 4i + j 5k . i + j + k = 4 + 1 5 = 0, So C. A
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Calculations: A. B = i 2j + 3k . 3i 4k = 3 0 12 = 9
B= B = 32 + 02 + 4 2 = 9 + 16 = 25 = 5
A. B 9
So, Projection of A on B = A cos = =
B 5
Q # 40. Find the projection of vector = + in the direction of the vector
= .
Given Data: A = 2i 8j + k, B = 3i 4j 12k
A .B
To Determine: Projection of A on B = A cos = B
=?
Calculations: A. B = 2i 8j + k . 3i 4j 12k = 6 + 32 12 = 26
B= B = 32 + 4 2 + 12 2 = 9 + 16 + 144 = 169 = 13
26
So, Projection of A on B = A cos = =2
13
Q # 41. Find the angle between two vectors, = + and = + .
Given Data: A = 5i + j, B = 2i + 4j
A.B
To Determine: = cos 1 =?
AB
Calculations: A. B = 5i + j . 2i + 4j = 10 + 4 = 14
A= A = 52 + 12 = 25 + 1 = 26, B= B = 22 + 42 = 4 + 16 = 20
A. B 14
So, = cos 1 = cos 1 = 52
AB 26 20
Q # 42. Show that the sum and the difference of two perpendicular vectors of equal lengths are
also perpendicular and of same length.
Ans. Consider two vectors and of equal magnitude which are
perpendicular to each other. The sum and the difference of both vectors
= = A i Bj
Magnitude of = R = A2 + B 2 -------------- (1)
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
. = A i + Bj . A i Bj = A2 B 2 = A=B
. = A2 A2 = 0
As . = 0, therefore, the sum and the difference of two perpendicular vectors of equal magnitude
are perpendicular to each other.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
= ABsin
Similarly
= BAsin
It is clear from figure that product vectors and are anti-
parallel to each other i.e., =
= ABsin
= ABsin
=
Therefore,
Hence, the vector product is not commutative.
Q # 45. Describe the right hand rule.
Ans. According to right hand rule for the cross product of two vectors, the right hand is placed on the
first vector and fingers are curled towards the second vector by keeping the thumb erect. The erected
thumb will give the direction of vector product.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 49. Vector , and are 4 units north, 3 units west and 8 units east, respectively. Describe
carefully () , () , () .
In coordinate plane, we consider (by convention) directions of east, west, north and south along
positive x axis, negative x axis, positive y axis and negative y axis respectively. Hence,
Given Data: A = 4 units north = 4j, B = 3 units west = 3i, C = 8 units east = 8i
To Determine: (a) A B, (b) A C , (c) B C
Calculations: a A B = 4j 3i = 12 j i = 12 k = 12 k i. e. , 12 units upward
b A C = 4j 8i = 32 j i = 32 k = 32 k i. e. , 32 unis downward
c B C = 3i 8i = 24 i i = 24 0 = 0
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
2.4 TORQUE
Q # 50. Define the term torque.
Ans. The turning effect of a force is called torque. The torque
acting on a body under the action of force is described as
=
where is the position vector of point of application of force with
respect to pivot point O.
Anticlockwise torque is taken as positive, while the clockwise
torque is considered as negative.
Q # 51. Derive the expression for torque produce in a rigid body under action of any force.
Ans. Let the force acts on rigid body at point P whose position
vector relative to pivot O is .
We want to find out the expression torque about point O
acting on the rigid body due to force .
The force makes an angle with horizontal,
therefore, it can be resolved in two rectangular components i.e.,
and . The torque due to about point O is zero as its line of action passes
through this point. Therefore, the component of forces is responsible for producing torque in
the body about point O.
Now the torque,
= Force (Moment Arm)
= Fsin (r)
= rFsin
In vector form:
=
This is the required expression of torque.
Q # 52. Can a body rotate about its center of gravity under the action of its weight?
Ans. No a body cant rotate about the center of gravity under the action of its weight.
The whole weight of the body acts on the center of gravity. Therefore, the perpendicular
distance between line of action of weight and axis of rotation, called moment arm, is zero.
As Torque = Force (Moment Arm)
So the torque due to weight will be zero because the moment arm is zero. Hence, a body
cannot rotate about center of gravity under the action of its weight.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 53. Consider a force = + + (newton) acting on the point + + (m). What is the
torque in N m about the origin?
Given Data: F = 3i + j + 5k newton , Let Position Vector r = 7i + 3j + k (m)
To Determine: = r F =?
i j k 3 1 7 1 7 3
Calculations: = r F = 7 3 1 = i 1 5 j 3 5 + k 3 1 = 14i 38j + 16k Nm
3 1 5
Q # 54. The line of action of force F passes through a point P of a body whose position vector in
meters is + . If = + (in newton), determine the torque about the point A whose
position vector (in meter) is + + .
A B = 6 AB sin = 6 (2)
AB sin 6 1 1
Dividing (1) and (2): AB cos
=6 3
tan = 3
= tan1 3
= 30
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
=0
In case of coplanar forces, this conditions is expressed usually in terms of x and y components
of forces. Hence, the 1st condition of equilibrium for coplanar forces will be
= 0, = 0
When the first condition of equilibrium is satisfied, there will be no linear acceleration and
body will be in translational equilibrium.
Second Condition of Equilibrium
The vector sum of all torque acting on any object must be zero. Mathematically,
=0
When the second condition of equilibrium is satisfied, there is no angular acceleration and
body will be in rotational equilibrium.
Q # 59. State the complete requirement for a body to be in equilibrium?
Ans. A body will be in the state of complete equilibrium, when the sum of all the forces and torques
acting on the body will be equal to zero. Mathematically, it is described as
(i) =0 i.e. = 0, = 0
(ii) =0
Q # 60. Identify true or false statements and explain the reason.
(a) A body in equilibrium implies that it is neither moving nor rotating.
(b) If the coplanar forces acting on a body form a close polygon, then the body is said to be
in equilibrium.
Ans. i) Statement (a) is false. Because a body may be in equilibrium if it is moving or rotating with
uniform velocity.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
ii) Statement (b) is correct. Since the vector sum of all the forces acting on the body along close
polygon is zero, then the first condition of equilibrium will be satisfied and the body will be in
state of equilibrium.
Q # 61. A picture is suspended from a wall by two strings. Show by diagram the configuration of
the strings for which the tension in the string is minimum.
Ans. Consider a picture of weight is suspended by two strings as shown in
the figure.
From figure,
2T sin = W
W
T=
2 sin
It is clear from the expression that the tension in the string will be minimum
when the factor sin will be maximum (equal to 1). This condition can be
obtained for = 90.
Q # 62. A load of 10 N is suspended from a clothes line. This distorts the line so that it makes an
angle of with horizontal at each end. Find the tension in the clothes line.
Given Data: Load = 10 N, = 15
To Determine: Tension in the String T1 =?, T2 =?,
Calculations: As = 0 T1 cos 15 T2 cos 15 = 0
T1 cos 15 = T2 cos 15 T1 = T2
As = 0 T1 sin 15 + T2 sin 15 10 = 0
10
2T1 sin 15 = 10 T1 = 2 sin 15 = 19.3 N
Q # 63. A load is suspended by two cords as shown in the figure. Determine the
maximum load that can be suspended at P, if the maximum breaking tension of
the cord used is 50 N.
Given Data: 1 = 60, 2 = 20
To Determine: =? 50
Calculations: = 0 T2 cos 20 T1 cos 60 = 0
T2 cos 20 = T1 cos 60 T1 = 1.88 T2
T1
As T1 > T2 , So for T1 = 50 N, T2 = 1.88 = 26 N
= 0 T1 sin 60 + T2 sin 20 w = 0
w = 50 sin 60 + 26 sin 20 = 52 N
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Ans. Let the limiting equilibrium occur at a distance d from point A. The force
diagram of the situation is shown in the figure.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
Q # 67. A spherical ball of weight 50 N is to be lifted over the step as shown in the
figure. Calculate the minimum force needed just to lift it above the floor.
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Chapter 2 (1st Year Physics) Vectors and Equilibrium (Edition: 2015-16)
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