USAPhO 1999, Четвъртфинал — Задача 1
Preliminary Exam · Open Response Questions
Solutions to Problems
Any correct, equivalent solution should be awarded proportionate points. You may further break down the listed points into one point increments. Students should not be penalized in a subsequent part for using the wrong answer to a previous part. (No double jeopardy.)
Условие
A tennis ball launcher is placed on the floor at the front end of a train that has a uniform forward acceleration of . The launcher projects a ball at an initial speed of with respect to the train toward its rear. The ball achieves a maximum height of . Ignore air resistance.
a. Find , the angle of launch with respect to the floor. [10 т.]
b. Find how far from the front end of the train the ball lands. [15 т.]
(contributed by Leaf Turner)
Отговори
a. 34.1 °
b. 67.3 m
The ball lands 67.3 m behind the front end (official: Δx = −67.3 m; either sign okay, 67.4 m also okay).
Решение
a. The train's acceleration does not affect the vertical motion.
At the highest point, [2]
[2]
[2]
Since [2]
[2]
b. The time to reach is obtained from at the highest point
[5]
The time to land is twice that, or s. [2]
During that time, the ball moves a distance [2]
where is the velocity of the train with respect to the Earth when the ball is launched.
And the front end of the train moves [2]
The difference of those displacements is the ball's displacement with respect to the train.
[2]
[2]
(Either sign okay. 67.4 m also okay. Part b may also be solved in the train's accelerating frame or in an inertial frame with the same velocity with respect to the Earth that the train had when the ball was launched. Any correct method may be used.)
Автори
The 1999 Preliminary Examination open response questions were written by the coaches of the United States Physics Team. The coaches are: Academic Director, Dr. Mary Mogge – Professor of Physics at California State Polytechnic University, Pomona, CA; Senior Coach, Dr. Leaf Turner – Physicist in the Theoretical Division of Los Alamos National Laboratory, Los Alamos, NM; Dr. Warren Turner – Physics Teacher at St. Paul's School, Concord, NH. The coaches would also like to thank former academic director, Dr. Larry Kirkpatrick for his many helpful comments.
Оригинал в Архива: Quarterfinal 1999.pdf · официални решения: Quarterfinal 1999 Solutions.pdf