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Transpose the Young's Modulus formula E = FL / (A * delta L) to make Extension (delta L) the subject. 2. Calculate the total extension of the 20m cable in mm when lifting 5000 N, assuming the modulus

Physics

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Step-by-step solution

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Task 1

1. Transpose the Young's Modulus formula E=FLAΔLE = \frac{FL}{A \Delta L} to make Extension (ΔL)(\Delta L) the subject.

  1. Start with the given formula.

    E=FLAΔLE = \frac{FL}{A \Delta L}
  2. Multiply both sides by AΔLA \Delta L.

    EAΔL=FLE A \Delta L = FL
  3. Divide both sides by EAEA to isolate ΔL\Delta L.

    ΔL=FLEA\Delta L = \frac{FL}{EA}

    The transposed formula is ΔL=FLEA\boxed{\Delta L = \frac{FL}{EA}}.

    2. Using the transposed formula, calculate the total extension of the 20m cable in mm when lifting a maximum load of 5000 N, assuming the modulus of elasticity for the steel is 210 GPa.

  4. Identify the given values and convert them to SI units.

    • Length of cable, L=20 mL = 20 \text{ m}
    • Maximum load (Force), F=5000 NF = 5000 \text{ N}
    • Modulus of elasticity, E=210 GPa=210×109 PaE = 210 \text{ GPa} = 210 \times 10^9 \text{ Pa}
    • Cross-sectional area of cable, A=50 mm2=50×(10−3 m)2=50×10−6 m2A = 50 \text{ mm}^2 = 50 \times (10^{-3} \text{ m})^2 = 50 \times 10^{-6} \text{ m}^2
  5. Substitute the values into the transposed formula.

    ΔL=FLEA\Delta L = \frac{FL}{EA} ΔL=(5000 N)(20 m)(210×109 Pa)(50×10−6 m2)\Delta L = \frac{(5000 \text{ N})(20 \text{ m})}{(210 \times 10^9 \text{ Pa})(50 \times 10^{-6} \text{ m}^2)}
  6. Calculate the extension in meters.

    ΔL=100000 N⋅m10500×103 N\Delta L = \frac{100000 \text{ N}\cdot\text{m}}{10500 \times 10^3 \text{ N}} ΔL=10000010500000 m\Delta L = \frac{100000}{10500000} \text{ m} ΔL≈0.0095238 m\Delta L \approx 0.0095238 \text{ m}
  7. Convert the extension to millimeters.

    ΔL=0.0095238 m×1000 mm1 m\Delta L = 0.0095238 \text{ m} \times \frac{1000 \text{ mm}}{1 \text{ m}} ΔL≈9.5238 mm\Delta L \approx 9.5238 \text{ mm}

    The total extension of the cable is approximately 9.52 mm\boxed{9.52 \text{ mm}}.

    3. The system operates on a 48 V DC supply with a total circuit resistance of 2.4 Ω\Omega. Calculate the current flowing during the motor's operation.

  8. Identify the given values.

    • Voltage, V=48 VV = 48 \text{ V}
    • Resistance, R=2.4ΩR = 2.4 \Omega
  9. Use Ohm's Law to calculate the current.

    I=VRI = \frac{V}{R} I=48 V2.4ΩI = \frac{48 \text{ V}}{2.4 \Omega} I=20 AI = 20 \text{ A}

    The current flowing during the motor's operation is 20 A\boxed{20 \text{ A}}.

    4. If the lift is used for a total of 2 hours during a busy work shift, calculate the total electrical energy consumed in kilowatt-hours (kWh).

  10. Identify the given values.

    • Motor input power, P=3.5 kWP = 3.5 \text{ kW} (from the case scenario)
    • Time of operation, t=2 hourst = 2 \text{ hours}
  11. Calculate the energy consumed using the formula E=P×tE = P \times t.

    E=(3.5 kW)×(2 hours)E = (3.5 \text{ kW}) \times (2 \text{ hours}) E=7.0 kWhE = 7.0 \text{ kWh}

    The total electrical energy consumed is 7.0 kWh\boxed{7.0 \text{ kWh}}.

    5. Draw a professional circuit schematic including the 48 V source, a control switch, a safety fuse, and the hoist motor.

    A circuit schematic would typically be drawn with standard symbols. Here is a description of the components and their arrangement:

    • A DC voltage source (represented by two parallel lines, one longer positive and one shorter negative) labeled 48 V.
    • A fuse (represented by a rectangle with a line passing through it) connected in series with the source.
    • A switch (represented by a break in the line with a hinged arm) connected in series after the fuse.
    • A motor (represented by a circle with an 'M' inside) connected in series after the switch.
    • All components are connected in a single series loop, with wires connecting them back to the voltage source.
          +----[ Fuse ]----[ Switch ]----( M )----
          |                                     |
         --- 48V                                ---
         ---                                    |
          |                                     |
          +-------------------------------------+
    

    This represents a series circuit where the fuse, switch, and motor are connected sequentially to the 48 V DC power source.

    Task 2

    1. A train runs along a level track with a velocity of 5m/s. The driver presses the accelerator, causing the train to increase speed by 2m/s2. The motion of the train is defined by the equation, S=ut+12at2S = ut + \frac{1}{2}at^2 meters. Calculate the time the train takes to travel a distance of 6m.

  12. Identify the given values.

    • Initial velocity, u=5 m/su = 5 \text{ m/s}
    • Acceleration, a=2 m/s2a = 2 \text{ m/s}^2
    • Distance, S=6 mS = 6 \text{ m}
  13. Substitute the values into the given equation.

    S=ut+12at2S = ut + \frac{1}{2}at^2 6=(5)t+12(2)t26 = (5)t + \frac{1}{2}(2)t^2
  14. Simplify the equation to form a quadratic equation.

    6=5t+t26 = 5t + t^2 t2+5t−6=0t^2 + 5t - 6 = 0
  15. Solve the quadratic equation for tt.

    We can factor the quadratic equation.

    (t+6)(t−1)=0(t+6)(t-1) = 0

    This gives two possible solutions for tt:

    t+6=0  ⟹  t=−6 st+6 = 0 \implies t = -6 \text{ s} t−1=0  ⟹  t=1 st-1 = 0 \implies t = 1 \text{ s}
  16. Choose the physically meaningful solution.

    Time cannot be negative.
    Therefore, t=1 st = 1 \text{ s}.
    The time the train takes to travel a distance of 6m is 1 s\boxed{1 \text{ s}}.

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