9th class physics chapter 3 numerical

9th CLASS PHYSICS CHAPTER 3 NUMERICAL


Welcome to ChotiTutor, here you will get 9th class physics chapter 3 numericals. This chapter is the most important in the 9th grade physics curriculum. These solutions are fully updated according to the latest syllabus issued by the Punjab Curriculum and Textbook Board.

3.1.   A 10 KG block is placed on a smooth horizontal surface. A horizontal force of 5 N is applied to block. Find:
(a) The acceleration produced in the block.
(b) The velocity of block after 5 seconds
Solution:
Given data:  
a) Mass: m = 10 kg
Force: F = 5 N ,      Acceleration: a =?
As we know F=m aF = m \ a
5=10 a5=10 \ a
510=a\frac{5}{10} = a
a=0.5 ms−2a=0.5\ ms^{-2}
(b) t = 5 s, v = ?
Ft=mvFt= mv
(5)(5)=10v(5)(5)= 10v
25=10v25= 10v
v=2510v=\frac{25}{10}
v=2.5 ms−1v=2.5 \ ms^{-1}
Result: The acceleration produced in the block is 0.5 ms−20.5\ ms^{-2} and the velocity of block after 5 seconds is 2.5 ms−12.5 \ ms^{-1}.
3.2. The mass of a person is 80 kg.What will be his weight on the earth?  What will be his weight on the moon? The value of acceleration due to the gravity of the moon is 1.6 m s−21.6 \ m \ s^{-2}.
Solution:
Given Data: m=80 kgm = 80 \ kg
ge = 10 ms−210 \ m s^ {-2}
we = ?
gm=1.6 ms−2g_m=1.6 \ ms^{-2}
wm=?w_m = ?
we=mgew_e=mg_e
we=(80)(10)w_e=(80)(10)
we=800 Nw_e=800 \ N
Now weight on moon:
wm=mgmw_m=mg_m
wm=(800)(1.6)w_m=(800)(1.6)
wm=128 Nw_m=128 \ N
Result: The weight of the person on the earth is 800 N and the weight on moon is 128N.
3.3. What force is required to increase the velocity of 800kg car from 10 ms−110 \ ms^{-1} to 30 ms−130 \ ms^{-1} in 10 seconds?
Given data:              
Mass: m = 800 kg
initial velocity: vi=10 ms−1v_i=10 \ ms^{-1}
final velocity: vf=30 ms−1v_f= 30 \ ms^{-1}
time: t=10 st=10 \ s
force: F=?F=?
As we know F=mvf−mvitF= \frac{mv_f-mv_i}{t}
Ft=m(vf−vi)Ft=m(v_f-v_i)
F(10)=800(30−10)F(10)=800(30-10)
F(10)=800(20)F(10)=800(20)
F(10)=16000F(10)=16000
F=1600010F=\frac{16000}{10}
F=1600 NF=1600 \ N
Result: The force required to increase the velocity from 10 ms−110 \ ms^{-1} to 30 ms−130 \ ms^{-1} is 1600 N.
3.4 A 5 g bullet is fired by a gun. the bullet moves with a velocity of 300 ms−1300 \ ms^{-1}. If mass of gun is 10 kg, find the recoil speed of the gun.
Given Data:
mass of bullet: m=5 gm=5 \ g
m=51000 kgm=\frac{5}{1000} \ kg
m=0.005 kgm=0.005 \ kg
speed of bullet: v=300 ms−1v=300 \ ms^{-1}
mass of gun: M=10 kgM=10 \ kg
Recoil speed of gun; V=?V=?
solution:
mv + MV=0mv \ + \ MV=0
mv =−MVmv \ =- MV
−mvM=V-\frac{mv}{M}=V
V=−(0.005)(300)10V=-\frac{(0.005)(300)}{10}
V=−0.15 ms−1V=-0.15 \ ms^{-1}
3.5 An astronaut weighs 70 kg. He throws a wrench of mass 300 g at a speed of 3.5 ms−13.5 \ ms^{-1}. Determine:
a) The speed of astronaut as he recoils away from the wrench.
b) The distance covered by the astronaut in 30 minutes.

Given Data:
Mass of astronaut: M=70 kgM=70 \ kg
Mass of wrench: m=300 gm=300 \ g
m=3001000 kgm= \frac{300}{1000} \ kg
m=0.300 kgm=0.300 \ kg
Throwing Speed: v=3.5 ms−1v=3.5 \ ms^{-1}
Recoiling Speed: V=?V=?
Solution:
a)
mv+MV=0mv+MV=0
mv=−MVmv=-MV
−(m)(v)M=V-\frac{(m)(v)}{M}=V
−(0.3)(3.5)70=V-\frac{(0.3)(3.5)}{70}=V
V=−0.015 ms−1=−1.5×10−2 ms−1V=-0.015 \ ms^{-1}=-1.5×10^ {-2} \ ms^{-1}
b)
t=30 mint=30 \ min
t=30×60 st=30×60 \ s
t=1800 st=1800 \ s
S=?S=?
v=Stv=\frac{S}{t}
S=vtS=vt
S=(0.015)(1800)S=(0.015)(1800)
S=27 mS=27 \ m
3.6 A 6.5×103 kg6.5 ×10^{3} \ kg bogie of a goods train is moving with a velocity of 0.8 ms−10.8 \ ms^{-1}. Another bogie of mass 9.2×103 kg9.2 ×10^{3} \ kg coming from behind with a velocity of 1.2 ms−11.2 \ ms^{-1} collides with the first one and couples to it. Find the common velocity of the two bogies after they become coupled.
Given Data:
Mass of bogie: m1=6.5×103 kgm_1=6.5×10^{3} \ kg
Velocity: v1=0.8 ms−1v_1=0.8 \ ms^{-1}
Mass of 2nd bogie: m2=9.2×103 kgm_2=9.2×10^{3} \ kg
Velocity: v2=1.2 ms−1v_2=1.2 \ ms^{-1}
common velocity: v=?v=?
Solution:
m1v1 + m2v2 =(m1 + m2) vm_1v_1 \ + \ m_2v_2 \ =(m_1 \ + \ m_2) \ v
(m1v1+m2v2)(m1+m2)=v\frac{(m_1v_1+m_2v_2)}{(m_1+m_2)}=v
v=(6.5×103)(0.8)+(9.2×103)(1.2)(6.5×103)+(9.2×103v=\frac{(6.5×10^{3})(0.8)+(9.2×10^{3})(1.2)}{(6.5×10^{3})+(9.2×10^{3}}
v=1.013ms−1v=1.013ms^{-1}
3.7 A cyclist weighing 55 kg55 \ kg rides a bicycle of mass 5 kg5 \ kg. He starts from rest and applies a force of 90 N for 8 seconds. Then he continues at a constant speed for another 8 seconds. Calculate the total distance travelled by the cycle.
Given Data:
Mass of cyclist: m1=55 kgm_1=55 \ kg
Mass of cycle: m2=5 kgm_2=5 \ kg
Initial velocity: vi=0 ms−1v_i=0 \ ms^{-1}
Applied force: F=90 NF=90 \ N
time: t=8 st=8 \ s
Distance covered: S=?S=?
Solution:
F=maF=ma
a=Fma=\frac{F}{m}
a=9060a=\frac{90}{60}
a=1.5 ms−2a=1.5 \ ms^{-2}
vf=vi+atv_f=v_i+at
vf=0+(1.5)(8)v_f=0+(1.5)(8)
vf=12 ms−1v_f=12 \ ms^{-1}
Distance covered for first time
S1=vit+12at2S_1=v_it+\frac{1}{2}at^{2}
S1=0+12(1.5)(82)S_1=0+\frac{1}{2}{(1.5)}{(8^{2})}
S1=48 mS_1=48 \ m
Distance covered in constant speed
S2=(v)(t)S_2=(v)(t)
S2=(12)(8)=96 mS_2=(12)(8) = 96 \ m
Total distance = S1+S2S_1+S_2
S=48 + 96=144 mS= 48 \ + \ 96=144 \ m
Result: Total distance travelled by the cyclist is 144 m.
3.8 A ball of mass 0.4 kg is dropped on the floor from a height of 1.8 m. The ball rebounds straight upward to a height of 0.8 m. what is the magnitude and direction of the impulse applied to the ball by the floor?
Given Data:
mass: m=0.4 kgm=0.4 \ kg
h1=1.8 mh_1=1.8 \ m
h2=0.8 mh_2=0.8 \ m
Magnitude of impulse = ?
Direction of impulse = ?
Solution:
EP = EKE_P \ = \ E_K
mgh1=12mvi2mgh_1=\frac{1}{2}mv_i^{2}
gh1=12vi2gh_1=\frac{1}{2}v_i^{2}
2gh1=vi22gh_1=v_i^{2}
2gh1=vi\sqrt{2gh_1}=v_i
vi=(2)(9.8)(1.8)v_i=\sqrt{(2)(9.8)(1.8)}
vi=6 ms−1v_i=6 \ ms^{-1}
We take initial velocity as negative because the ball moves downward, so vi=−6 ms−1v_i=-6 \ ms^{-1} .
⇒vf=2gh2v_f=\sqrt{2gh_2}
vf=2(9.8)(0.8)v_f=\sqrt{2(9.8)(0.8)}
vf=4 ms−1v_f=4 \ ms^{-1}
The final velocity is positive because the ball rebounds upward.
Now impulse
F×Δt=mvf−mviF×Δt = mv_f-mv_i
                =m(vf−vi) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = m(v_f-v_i)
                =0.4(4−(−6) \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = 0.4(4-(-6))
                =0.4(4+6)\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = 0.4(4+6)
                =4 Ns\ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ \ = 4 \ Ns
Result: The magnitude of the impulse is 4 Ns and direction is vertically upward.
3.9 Two balls of masses 0.2 kg and 0.4 kg are moving towards each other with velocities 20 ms−120 \ ms^{-1} and 5 ms−15 \ ms^{-1} respectively. After collision, the velocity of 0.2 kg ball becomes 6 ms−16 \ ms^{-1}. What will be velocity of 0.4 kg ball?
Given Data:
mass of 1st ball: m1=0.2 kgm_1=0.2 \ kg
mass of 2nd ball: m2=0.4 kgm_2= 0.4 \ kg
initial velocity of 1st ball: v1=20 ms−1v_1=20 \ ms^{-1}
initial velocity of 2nd ball: v2=−5 ms−1v_2=-5 \ ms^{-1}
final velocity of 1st ball: v1‘=6 ms−1v_1^{`}=6 \ ms^{-1}
final velocity of 2nd ball: v2‘=?v_2^{`}=?
Solution:
m1v1+m2v2=m1v1‘+m2v2‘m_1v_1+m_2v_2=m_1v_1{`}+m_2v_2{`}
m1v1+m2v2−m1v1‘=m2v2‘m_1v_1+m_2v_2-m_1v_1{`}=m_2v_2{`}

m1v1+m2v2−m1v1‘m2=v2‘\frac{m_1v_1+m_2v_2-m_1v_1{`}}{m_2}=v_2{`}

(0.2)(20)+(0.4)(−5)−(0.2)(6)0.4=v2‘\frac{(0.2)(20)+(0.4)(-5)-(0.2)(6)}{0.4}=v_2{`}
(4−2−1.2)0.4=v2‘\frac{(4-2-1.2)}{0.4}=v_2{`}
0.80.4=v2‘\frac{0.8}{0.4}=v_2{`}
v2‘=2 ms−1v_2{`}=2 \ ms^{-1}
Result: The velocity of 0.4 kg ball will be 2 ms−12 \ ms^{-1}





Next Step: Once you have mastered these basics, move on to the next section by checking out our Class 9 physics Solved Numericals Chapter Index for a full overview of the syllabus.

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