Question of 57
Q.Match the following (Situation ↔ Moment of Inertia):
(i) Ring, about its diameter
(ii) Hollow cylinder, about its axis
(iii) Circular disc, about its diameter
(iii) [printed again as '(iii)' in the original — evidently intended as '(iv)'] Solid sphere, about its diameter
(iv) [printed as '(iv)' — evidently intended as '(v)'] Thin rod, about an axis through its midpoint perpendicular to its length
Options:
Options:
(a) MR²
(b) ML²/12
(c) 2MR²/5
(d) MR²/2
(e) ML²/4
OR
Write the relation between the following:
(i) Linear velocity and angular velocity
(ii) Linear momentum and angular momentum
(iii) Torque and force
(iv) Torque and angular momentum
(v) Torque, moment of inertia, and angular acceleration
Rajasthan RbseRajasthan Board Senior Secondary Part-I Examination 2023Subjective· 5mImportance★★★★★
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Start your 14-day free trial to unlock the full solution →Matching standard moment-of-inertia formulas: ring/diameter = MR²/2, hollow cylinder/axis = MR², disc/diameter = MR²/4, solid sphere/diameter = 2MR²/5, thin rod/midpoint-perpendicular = ML²/12.
(Answering the primary matching question; the item's OR alternative, about relations between rotational quantities, is not required since this primary question is fully answerable.)
The five situations, matched to the standard NCERT results for moment of inertia of common bodies about specific axes:
- Ring, about its diameter: A ring of mass M and radius R has moment of inertia MR² about its own (central, perpendicular) axis. By the perpendicular axis theorem, about a diameter (Idia) and any other diameter (equal by symmetry) satisfy Iaxis = Idia + Idia = 2Idia, so Idia = MR²/2. → matches option (d) MR²/2.
- Hollow (thin-walled) cylinder, about its own axis: all the mass lies at distance R from the axis, so I = MR² directly. → matches option (a) MR².
- Circular disc, about its diameter: a disc has I = MR²/2 about its central perpendicular axis; by the perpendicular axis theorem, about a diameter, Idia = MR²/4. The closest listed option is (e), printed as ML²/4 — since a disc's diameter formula is always expressed using its radius R (never a length L, which applies to rods), this appears to be a misprint for MR²/4 rather than a genuinely different formula; treating it as MR²/4, it matches (iii). → matches option (e) [should read MR²/4]. …
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