Physics For Scientists And Engineers With Modern Physics, 9th Edition, The Ohio State University
Physics For Scientists And Engineers With Modern Physics, 9th Edition, The Ohio State University
9th Edition
ISBN: 9781305372337
Author: Raymond A. Serway | John W. Jewett
Publisher: Cengage Learning
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Chapter 19, Problem 73CP

(a)

To determine

The mas per unit length of the string.

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 73CP

The mas per unit length of the string is 6.17×103kg/m_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the equation for the mass per unit length.

  μ=14ρ(πd2)                                                                                                (I)

Here, μ is the mass per unit length, ρ is the density and d is the diameter.

Conclusion:

Substitute 7.86×103kg/m3 for ρ, 1.00mm for d in Equation (I) to find μ.

  μ=14(7.86×103kg/m3)(π{(1.00mm)(1×103m1mm)}2)=14(7.86×103kg/m3)(π(1.00×103m)2)=6.17×103kg/m

Thus, the mas per unit length of the string is 6.17×103kg/m_.

(b)

To determine

The tension in the string.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 73CP

The tension in the string is 632N_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the equation for the fundamental frequency.

  f1=v2L                                                                                                 (II)

Here, f1 is the fundamental frequency, v is the speed and L is the length.

Write the equation for the speed.

  v=Tμ                                                                                                 (III)

Here, T is the tension.

Rewrite the expression for the tension by using (II) and (III).

  T=μ(2Lf1)2                                                                                       (IV)

Conclusion:

Substitute 6.17×103kg/m for μ, 80.0cm for L, 200Hz for f1 in Equation (IV) to find T.

  T=(6.17×103kg/m)(2{(80.0cm)(1×102m1cm)}(200Hz))2=632N

Thus, the tension in the string is 632N_.

(c)

To determine

The tension in the string at 30.0°C.

(c)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 73CP

The tension in the string at 30.0°C is 580N_.

Explanation of Solution

Write the equation for actual length.

  Lactual=L0°C(1+FAY)                                                                                     (V)

Here, Lactual is the actual length, L0°C is the length at 0°C, F is the tension, A is the cross-sectional area and Y is the Young’s modulus.

Write the equation for the area of cross-section.

  A=(πd24)                                                                                                (VI)

Here, d is the diameter.

Rewrite the expression for the length at 0°C by using (V) and (VI).

  L0°C=Lactual[1+F(πd2/4)Y]                                                                          (VII)

Write the expression for the unstretched length at 30°C.

  L30°C=L0°C[1+α(T2T1)]                                                                         (VIII)

Here, L30°C is the length at 30°C, α is the expansion coefficient, T2 is the final temperature and T1 is the initial temperature.

Write the expression for the tension at 30°C by using equation (V) and (VIII).

  F=(πd24)Y[LactualL0°C[1+α(T2T1)]1]                                                (IX)

Here, F is the tension at 30°C.

Conclusion:

Substitute 1.00mm for d, 80.0cm for Lactual, 632N for F and 20.0×1010N/m2 for Y in Equation (VII) to find L0°C.

  L0°C=[(80.0cm)(1×102m1cm)][1+(632N)(π4{(1.00mm)(1×103m1mm)}2)(20.0×1010N/m2)]=0.7968m

Substitute 1.00mm for d, 80.0cm for Lactual, 0.7968m for L0°C, 11.0×106/°C for α, 30°C for T2, 0°C for T1 and 20.0×1010N/m2 for Y in Equation (IX) to find F'.

  F'=[(π4{(1.00mm)(1×103m1mm)}2)(20.0×1010N/m2)][[(80.0cm)(1×102m1cm)](0.7968m)[1+(11.0×106/°C)(30°C0°C)]1]=580N

Thus, the tension in the string at 30.0°C is 580N_.

(d)

To determine

The fundamental frequency.

(d)

Expert Solution
Check Mark

Answer to Problem 73CP

The fundamental frequency is 192Hz_.

Explanation of Solution

The frequency is directly proportional to the square root of tension.

Write the equation for new fundamental frequency.

  f1=f1FF                                                                                    (X)

Here, f1 is the new fundamental frequency.

Conclusion:

Substitute 580N for F, 200Hz for f1, 632N for F in Equation (X) to find f1.

  f1=(200Hz)580N632N=192Hz

Thus, the fundamental frequency is 192Hz_.

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Chapter 19 Solutions

Physics For Scientists And Engineers With Modern Physics, 9th Edition, The Ohio State University

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