Advertisements
Advertisements
प्रश्न
An aluminium cube of side 5 cm and RD. 2.7 is suspended by a thread in alcohol of relative density 0.80. Find the tension in thread.
Advertisements
उत्तर
Side of an aluminium cube = l = 5 cm
Volume of aluminium cube = V = Z3 = (5)3 =125 cm3
Relative density of aluminium = R.D. = 2.7
Relative density of alcohol = R.D. = 0.80
Density of water = 1 g cm-3
R.D. of aluminium = `"Density of aluminium"/"Density of water"`
`2.7 = "Density of aluminium"/1`
Density of aluminium =ρ = 2.7 g cm-3
Mass of aluminium = V x ρ
m = 125 x 2.7 = 337.5 g
Wt. of aluminium cube acting downwards = 337.5 gf
Volume of alcohol displaced = Volume of cube = V = 125 cm3
Upthrust due to alcohol = `"V"xxrho_"alcohol" xx "g"`
Now R.D. of alcohol = `rho_"alcohol"/"Density of water"`
`0.80 = rho_"alcohol"/1`
`rho_"alcohol" = 0.80` g cm-3
⇒ Upthrust due to alcohol = `"V" xx rho_"alcohol" xx "g"`
= 125 × 0.80 × g = 100 gf
So tension in threat = Wt. of aluminium cube - Upthrust
= 337.5 - 100 = 237.5 gf
APPEARS IN
संबंधित प्रश्न
Complete the following sentence.
S.I. unit of density is .......... .
Complete the following sentence.
Density in kg m-3 = ............ × density in g cm-3
What do you understand by the term relative density of a substance?
What is the unit of relative density?
Relative density of a substance is expressed by comparing the density of that substance with the density of :
The relative density of silver is 10.8. Find its density.
A solid weighs 32 gf in air and 28.8 gf in water. Find: (i) The volume of solid, (ii) R.D. of solid and (iii) The weight of solid in a liquid of density 0.9 g cm-3.
A glass cylinder of length 12 x 10-2 m and area of crosssection 5 x 10-4 m2 has a density of 2500 kgm-3. It is immersed in a liquid of density 1500 kgm-3, such that 3/8. of its length is above the liquid. Find the apparent weight of glass cylinder in newtons.
A cylinder made of copper and aluminium floats in mercury of density 13.6 gem-3, such that 0.26th part of it is below mercury. Find the density of solid.
