Edits to “Statement”, “Solution”, “Answer”

Alexphysics edited
revision #18802 parent #18801 ← older newer →
@@ -1,106 +1,133 @@
### Statement
−$3.7.6.$ [Insert the problem statement]
+$3.7.6.$ .
+ A longitudinal force F acts on the end of a resting semi-infinite rod for time
+τ. Find the velocity of the rod particles and its deformation in the area of the
+resulting wave if the cross-section of the rod is S, the Young’s modulus of its
+material is E, and the density is ρ. What is the density of the rod in the wave
+region? Find the momentum and energy of the displaced particles of the rod
+after time 0.5τ and 1.5τ from the beginning of the force.
### Solution
−Longitudinal waves in a thin bar propagate with speed
+The longitudinal waves in a thin bar propagate with speed
−\boxed{c = \sqrt{\frac{E}{\rho}}}
+$\boxed{c = \sqrt{\frac{E}{\rho}}}$
−This speed does not depend on the sign of the force.
+and this speed does not depend on the sign of the force.
The compressive force produces a negative normal stress (compression):
−\sigma = -\frac{F}{S}
+$\sigma = -\frac{F}{S}$
−By Hooke's law, the unit strain is \varepsilon = \sigma / E:
+By Hooke's law, the unit strain is $\varepsilon = \sigma / E$:
−\boxed{\varepsilon = -\frac{F}{SE}}
+$\boxed{\varepsilon = -\frac{F}{SE}}$
−The quantity |\varepsilon| is the relative shortening. The negative sign indicates compression.
+The quantity $|\varepsilon|$ is the relative shortening.
+and the negative sign indicates compression.
−In a progressive plane elastic wave traveling in the positive direction, the relationship between the stress \sigma and the particle velocity v is:
+In a progressive plane elastic wave traveling in the positive direction, the relationship between the stress $\sigma $ and the particle velocity v is:
−\sigma = -\rho c v
+$\sigma = -\rho c v$
(the minus sign appears because in compression the material moves in the direction of wave propagation). Solving for v:
−v = -\frac{\sigma}{\rho c} = -\frac{(-F/S)}{\rho c} = \frac{F}{S\rho c}
+$v = -\frac{\sigma}{\rho c} = -\frac{(-F/S)}{\rho c} = \frac{F}{S\rho c}$
−Substituting c = \sqrt{E/\rho}:
+Substituting $c = \sqrt{E/\rho}$:
−\boxed{v = \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}}}
+$\boxed{v = \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}}}$
The particles move in the direction of wave propagation, with constant speed as long as the force is applied.
−Conservation of mass implies that the density \rho' in the deformed region satisfies \rho' = \rho / (1+\varepsilon). In the linear regime (|\varepsilon| \ll 1) we can approximate:
+Conservation of mass implies that the density \rho' in the deformed region satisfies $\rho' = \rho / (1+\varepsilon)$.
−\rho' \approx \rho(1 - \varepsilon) = \rho\left(1 + \frac{F}{SE}\right)
+In the linear regime $(|\varepsilon| \ll 1)$ we can approximate:
−Since \varepsilon is negative, the density increases in the compressed region.
+$\rho' \approx \rho(1 - \varepsilon) = \rho\left(1 + \frac{F}{SE}\right)$
−\boxed{\rho' = \rho\left[1 + \frac{F}{SE}\right]}
+Since $\varepsilon $ is negative, the density increases in the compressed region.
−While the force is applied (0 < t \le \tau), the wave front advances a distance l(t) = ct. The total mass set into motion up to that instant is:
+$\boxed{\rho' = \rho\left[1 + \frac{F}{SE}\right]}$
−m(t) = \rho S l(t) = \rho S c t
+While the force is applied$ (0 < t \le \tau)$,
+the wave front advances a distance $l(t) = ct$.
+The total mass set into motion up to that instant is:
−Momentum and energy at t = 0.5\tau
+$m(t) = \rho S l(t) = \rho S c t%
−At this instant the force is still acting; the disturbance has not yet ceased.
+Momentum and energy at$ t = 0.5\tau$
−· Mass in motion: m = \rho S c \cdot 0.5\tau.
−· Impulse: p = m v.
+At this instant the force is still acting;
+the disturbance has not yet ceased.
−p = (\rho S c \cdot 0.5\tau) \left( \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}} \right) = 0.5 F\tau \frac{\rho c}{\sqrt{\rho E}}
+Mass in motion: $m = \rho S c \cdot 0.5\tau.$
+Impulse:$ p = m v$.
−Since \rho c = \rho\sqrt{E/\rho} = \sqrt{\rho E}, this simplifies to
+$p = (\rho S c \cdot 0.5\tau) \left( \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}} \right) = 0.5 F\tau \frac{\rho c}{\sqrt{\rho E}}$
−\boxed{p = 0.5 F\tau}
+Since
+$\rho c = \rho\sqrt{E/\rho} = \sqrt{\rho E}$,
−· Kinetic energy: K = \frac{1}{2} m v^2.
+this simplifies to
−K = \frac{1}{2} (0.5 \rho S c \tau) \left( \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}} \right)^2 = \frac{F^2 c \tau}{4 S E}
+$\boxed{p = 0.5 F\tau}$
−Using c/E = 1/\sqrt{\rho E}:
+Kinetic energy:
+$K = \frac{1}{2} m v^2$.
−K = \frac{F^2 \tau}{4 S \sqrt{\rho E}}
+$K = \frac{1}{2} (0.5 \rho S c \tau) \left( \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}} \right)^2 = \frac{F^2 c \tau}{4 S E}$
−· Elastic potential energy: energy density u_e = \frac{1}{2} \sigma \varepsilon = \frac{F^2}{2 E S^2}.
− Perturbed volume V = S l = 0.5 S c \tau.
+Using $c/E = 1/\sqrt{\rho E}$:
−U = u_e V = \frac{F^2}{2 E S^2} \cdot 0.5 S c \tau = \frac{F^2 c \tau}{4 E S} = \frac{F^2 \tau}{4 S \sqrt{\rho E}}
+$K = \frac{F^2 \tau}{4 S \sqrt{\rho E}}$
−· Total energy:
+$Elastic potential energy: energy density u_e = \frac{1}{2} \sigma \varepsilon = \frac{F^2}{2 E S^2}$.
+
+ Perturbed volume
+ $V = S l = 0.5 S c \tau$.
−\boxed{W = K + U = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}}
+$U = u_e V = \frac{F^2}{2 E S^2} \cdot 0.5 S c \tau = \frac{F^2 c \tau}{4 E S} = \frac{F^2 \tau}{4 S \sqrt{\rho E}}$
−Momentum and energy at t = 1.5\tau
+Total energy:
−The force ceased at t = \tau. Now the pulse has detached from the end and travels freely with fixed length L = c\tau. The total mass contained in the pulse is:
+$\boxed{W = K + U = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}}$
−m = \rho S L = \rho S c \tau
+Momentum and energy at $t = 1.5\tau$
−· Impulse: p' = m v.
+The force ceased at $t = \tau$. Now the pulse has detached from the end and travels freely with fixed length $L = c\tau$. The total mass contained in the pulse is:
−p' = (\rho S c \tau) \left( \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}} \right) = F\tau \frac{\rho c}{\sqrt{\rho E}} = F\tau
+$m = \rho S L = \rho S c \tau$
−\boxed{p' = F\tau}
+Impulse:$ p' = m v$.
−· Kinetic energy:
+$ p' = (\rho S c \tau) \left( \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}} \right) = F\tau \frac{\rho c}{\sqrt{\rho E}} = F\tau$
−K = \frac{1}{2} m v^2 = \frac{1}{2} (\rho S c \tau) \frac{F^2}{S^2 \rho E} = \frac{F^2 c \tau}{2 S E} = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}
+$\boxed{p' = F\tau}$
−· Potential energy: it equals the kinetic energy in a progressive elastic wave.
+Kinetic energy:
−U = K = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}
+$K = \frac{1}{2} m v^2 = \frac{1}{2} (\rho S c \tau) \frac{F^2}{S^2 \rho E} = \frac{F^2 c \tau}{2 S E} = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}$
−· Total energy:
+Potential energy: it equals the kinetic energy in a progressive elastic wave.
−\boxed{W' = K + U = \frac{F^2 \tau}{S \sqrt{\rho E}}}
+$U = K = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}$
+Total energy:
+$\boxed{W' = K + U = \frac{F^2 \tau}{S \sqrt{\rho E}}}$
+
#### Answer
−[Insert a concise answer or boxed result]
+123by resuming of the answers have
+
+$\boxed{v = \frac{F}{S\sqrt{\rho E}}}$
+
+$\boxed{p = 0.5 F\tau}$
+
+$\boxed{W = K + U = \frac{F^2 \tau}{2 S \sqrt{\rho E}}}$
+
+$\boxed{p' = F\tau}$
+
+$\boxed{W' = K + U = \frac{F^2 \tau}{S \sqrt{\rho E}}}$