A 4 kg mass moves under the influence of a force vecmathrmF = (4mathrmt^3hatmathrmi - 3mathrmthatmathrmj)text N where t is the time in second. If mass starts from origin at t = 0, the velocity and position after t = 2texts will be:

Solution & Explanation

### Related Formula veca = fracvecFm vecv = int veca \, dt vecr = int vecv \, dt ### Core Logic Given vecF = 4t^3hati - 3thatj and mass m = 4text kg. Acceleration: veca = fracvecFm = frac4t^3hati - 3thatj4 = t^3hati - frac34thatj ### Step 1: Calculating Velocity Velocity is the integral of acceleration with v(0) = 0: vecv = int left( t^3hati - frac34thatj right) dt = fract^44hati - frac38t^2hatj At t = 2text s: vecv(2) = frac(2)^44hati - frac38(2)^2hatj = 4hati - frac32hatj ### Step 2: Calculating Position Position is the integral of velocity with vecr(0) = vec0: vecr = int vecv \, dt = int left( fract^44hati - frac38t^2hatj right) dt vecr = fract^520hati - frac324t^3hatj = fract^520hati - fract^38hatj At t = 2text s: vecr(2) = frac(2)^520hati - frac(2)^38hatj = frac3220hati - frac88hatj = frac85hati - hatj ### Pattern Recognition Recognize F to a to v to r means consecutive integrations. Because the initial state is from rest at origin, we don't have to worry about constants of integration. ### Evaluation Rubric / Model Answer null ### Chapter Mix Class 11 Physics: Laws of Motion Class 11 Physics: Kinematics

Reference Study Guides

More Laws of Motion Previous-Year Questions — Page 6

Q47 jee_main_2024_31_jan_morning Circular Motion Friction
A coin is placed on a disc. The coefficient of friction between the coin and the disc is mu. If the distance of the coin from the center of the disc is r, the maximum angular velocity which can be given to the disc, so that the coin does not slip away, is:
  • A. fracmu gr
  • B. sqrtfracrmu g
  • C. sqrtfracmu gr
  • D. fracmusqrtrg

Solution

### Related Formula f_s leq mu_s N F_c = mromega^2 ### Core Logic
Circular Motion Friction diagram for Q47 - JEE Main 2024 Morning
Circular Motion Friction diagram for Q47 - JEE Main 2024 Morning
Circular Motion Friction diagram for Q47 - JEE Main 2024 Morning
Circular Motion Friction diagram for Q47 - JEE Main 2024 Morning
To prevent the coin from slipping, the static friction must provide the necessary centripetal force for circular motion. f = momega^2 r The normal force on the flat disc is N = mg. The maximum static friction is f_textmax = mu N = mu mg. For no slipping: m r omega^2 leq mu mg omega^2 leq fracmu gr omega_textmax = sqrtfracmu gr ### Evaluation Rubric / Model Answer null ### Chapter Mix Class 11 Physics: Laws Of Motion

More Laws of Motion Questions — jee_main_2026_21_jan_morning

Practice all Laws of Motion previous-year questions →

Rankbit System
JEE Physics: Waves (+15.5%) | Electrostatics: Concentric Shells (-29.7%) | Modern Physics: Photoelectric Clones (+34.2%) | Mathematics: Definite Integrals (+18.1%) | Chemistry: Coordination Splitting (-11.4%) | JEE Physics: Waves (+15.5%) | Electrostatics: Concentric Shells (-29.7%) | Modern Physics: Photoelectric Clones (+34.2%) | Mathematics: Definite Integrals (+18.1%) | Chemistry: Coordination Splitting (-11.4%)
YOUR FIRST PREP STEP STARTS HERE

We Map Every Repeating Question in Competitive Exams.

Say goodbye to generic mock test fatigue. RankBit uses smart analysis to group past exam questions into their foundational Repeating Question Types. Find chapter weightage, track repeating questions, and score higher with targeted practice.

Select Your Target Exam

Choose an exam track below to find formulas per chapter and patterns.

Syncing Exam Intelligence

Mapping formulas and patterns across all tracks…

PATH A — FULL LENGTH PRACTICE

Full Mock Test Hub

Simulate real NTA exam conditions with fully tracked mocks. Time yourself against past papers.

Now Live Open
PATH B — TARGETED PRACTICE

Topic-wise Practice Hub

Practice past-year questions one chapter at a time. Pick an exam → subject → chapter and get every PYQ for that topic — pulled together from all past papers — with the chapter's key formulas alongside.

Loading Questions... Browse Topics
Latest from the Blog
View all →

Loading articles...