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  1. When a lens of focal length f is split into two equal parts along its optical axis, each part retains the same focal length f, as the lens's curvature and refractive power remain unchanged. For more visit here: https://www.tiwariacademy.com/ncert-solutions/class-12/physics/chapter-9/

    When a lens of focal length

    f is split into two equal parts along its optical axis, each part retains the same focal length
    f, as the lens’s curvature and refractive power remain unchanged.

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  2. A rod of length 3 meters has a mass that increases along its length, with the mass per unit length directly proportional to the distance from one end. This means that as you move further along the rod from the starting point, the density of the rod increases, making the far end heavier compared to tRead more

    A rod of length 3 meters has a mass that increases along its length, with the mass per unit length directly proportional to the distance from one end. This means that as you move further along the rod from the starting point, the density of the rod increases, making the far end heavier compared to the starting end.

    To find the center of gravity of this rod, we will consider the balance point where the total mass on either side is equal. The rod’s density increases with distance, so its weight is concentrated more toward the far end. Thus, the center of gravity will not be at the midpoint, which is at 1.5 meters, but will shift closer to the heavier end.

    By considering the mass distribution and the balance point, it is thus determined that the center of gravity is 2.5 meters from the starting end of the rod. This position then balances the rod just right in account of its mass variability along its length.

    Therefore, the center of gravity shifts more towards the denser side, thereby showing how the mass distribution impacts an object’s balancing point.

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  3. When a solid sphere is put on a smooth horizontal plane and a horizontal force is applied, the position where the force has been applied varies with the motion of the ball. The applied force can make both linear motion of the centre of mass and rotational motion about the center. As the result of thRead more

    When a solid sphere is put on a smooth horizontal plane and a horizontal force is applied, the position where the force has been applied varies with the motion of the ball. The applied force can make both linear motion of the centre of mass and rotational motion about the center.
    As the result of this, the effect of rotation will depend upon the height at which the force has been applied. If the force is applied above the center of the sphere, it creates torque and causes rotation. This decreases the fraction of the force that can be used to accelerate the center of mass linearly. On the other hand, if the force is applied lower on the sphere, closer to its base, the torque is smaller, and a greater fraction of the applied force contributes to linear acceleration.

    The linear acceleration of the sphere can be maximized only when the torque is at its minimum. This occurs when the force is applied at the lowest point of the sphere. In this case, the force passes directly through the center of mass of the sphere, meaning there is no rotation and all of the force applied will be utilized for linear acceleration.

    Therefore, the maximum acceleration of the center of mass of the sphere occurs when the horizontal force is applied at the lowest point on the sphere.

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  4. The center of mass of a system of particles is the average position of all the particles, weighted by their masses. It is an intrinsic property of the system and depends on the positions and masses of the individual particles. The position of the center of mass is calculated based on the distributioRead more

    The center of mass of a system of particles is the average position of all the particles, weighted by their masses. It is an intrinsic property of the system and depends on the positions and masses of the individual particles. The position of the center of mass is calculated based on the distribution of mass within the system and the relative distances between the particles.

    However, it must be stressed that these forces don’t cause an effect in determining the place of the center of mass at a given instant of time. As for a change in position with time for a given overall force acting upon the system, changing positions with external influences, its intrinsic position as for the configuration does not. For example, if a system of particles is exposed to gravity or an external push, then the center moves relative to the center of mass according to the net force. However, its position relative to the system remains unchanged.

    The center of mass is determined purely by the spatial arrangement and masses of the particles, independent of any forces on the system, making it a very basic concept in explaining the motion and behavior of physical systems.

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  5. A large magnification in an astronomical telescope can be achieved when the objective lens has a long focal length, and the eyepiece has a short focal length. This increases the ratio of the objective's focal length to the eyepiece's focal length, enhancing magnification. For more visit here: https:Read more

    A large magnification in an astronomical telescope can be achieved when the objective lens has a long focal length, and the eyepiece has a short focal length. This increases the ratio of the objective’s focal length to the eyepiece’s focal length, enhancing magnification.

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