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A balloon with mass 'm' is descending down with an acceleration 'a' (where a<g). How much mass should be removed from it so that it starts moving up with an acceleration 'a'?

  • Option 1)

    \frac{2ma}{g+a}

  • Option 2)

    \frac{2ma}{g-a}

  • Option 3)

    \frac{ma}{g+a}

  • Option 4)

    \frac{ma}{g-a}

 

Answers (1)

best_answer

As we learnt in 

Newton's 2nd Law -

F\propto \frac{dp}{dt}

F=\tfrac{kdp}{dt} 

F=\tfrac{d\left (mv \right )}{dt} 

F=\tfrac{m\left (dv \right )}{dt}

\frac{dv}{dt}=a

Therefore  F=ma

- wherein

K=1 in C.G.S & S.I

 When ballon descending down

Mg-F_{v}=ma-------(i)

F_{v} = upthrust force

When ballon moving up

F_{v}-(m- \lambda m)g=(m- \lambda m)a-------(ii)

\therefore from equations (i) and (ii) we get

\lambda m = \frac{2ma}{g+a}

 


Option 1)

\frac{2ma}{g+a}

This option is correct.

Option 2)

\frac{2ma}{g-a}

This option is incorrect.

Option 3)

\frac{ma}{g+a}

This option is incorrect.

Option 4)

\frac{ma}{g-a}

This option is incorrect.

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Plabita

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