本题目来源于试卷: 2012美国US F=MA物理竞赛,类别为 美国F=MA物理竞赛
[单选题]
A rigid hoop can rotate about t n 8,2cfv aq7t y/xtnz0he center. Two m l hxr*dx8 nr7/assless strings are attached to the hoop, one at A, the other at B. These strings are tied together at the center of the hoop at O, and a weigh xlh *d8rx n7r/t G is suspended from that point. The strings have a fixed length, regardless of the tension, and the weight G is only supported by the strings. Originally OA is horizontal.  Now, the outer hoop will start to slowly rotate $90^{\circ}$ clockwise until OA will become vertical, while keeping the angle between the strings constant and keeping the object static. Which of the following statements about the tensions $T_{1}$ and $T_{2}$ in the two strings is correct?
A. $T_{1}$ always decreases.
B. $T_{1}$ always increases.
C. $T_{2}$ always increases.
D. $T_{2}$ will become zero at the end of the rotation.
E. $T_{2}$ first increases and then decreases.
参考答案: D
本题详细解析:
Let $T_1$ and $T_2$ be the magnitudes of the tensions. Let the weight $G$ hang in the $-y$ direction. Let the angle of rotation (clockwise) be $\alpha$, from $0^\circ$ to $90^\circ$.
From the diagram, A starts at $180^\circ$ ($-x$ axis) and B starts at $45^\circ$ ($+x, +y$ quadrant). The angle between them is $135^\circ$.
As the hoop rotates clockwise by $\alpha$:
A's new position angle is $180^\circ + \alpha$.
B's new position angle is $45^\circ + \alpha$.
The forces on O are $\vec{T}_1$ (towards A), $\vec{T}_2$ (towards B), and $\vec{G}$ (down).
$\vec{F}_{net} = \vec{T}_1 + \vec{T}_2 + \vec{G} = 0$.
$F_x: T_1 \cos(180^\circ+\alpha) + T_2 \cos(45^\circ+\alpha) = 0 \implies -T_1 \cos\alpha + T_2 \cos(45^\circ+\alpha) = 0$.
$F_y: T_1 \sin(180^\circ+\alpha) + T_2 \sin(45^\circ+\alpha) - G = 0 \implies -T_1 \sin\alpha + T_2 \sin(45^\circ+\alpha) = G$.
From $F_x$: $T_1 = T_2 \frac{\cos(45^\circ+\alpha)}{\cos\alpha}$.
Substitute into $F_y$:
$- (T_2 \frac{\cos(45^\circ+\alpha)}{\cos\alpha}) \sin\alpha + T_2 \sin(45^\circ+\alpha) = G$
$T_2 \frac{\sin(45^\circ+\alpha)\cos\alpha - \cos(45^\circ+\alpha)\sin\alpha}{\cos\alpha} = G$
$T_2 \frac{\sin((45^\circ+\alpha) - \alpha)}{\cos\alpha} = G \implies T_2 \frac{\sin(45^\circ)}{\cos\alpha} = G$
$T_2 = \frac{G \cos\alpha}{\sin(45^\circ)} = G\sqrt{2} \cos\alpha$.
At the start ($\alpha=0^\circ$): $T_2 = G\sqrt{2} \cos(0^\circ) = G\sqrt{2}$.
At the end ($\alpha=90^\circ$): $T_2 = G\sqrt{2} \cos(90^\circ) = 0$.
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