- AThe work done in pushing the ball to the depth is .
- BIf we neglect the viscous force in water, then the speed .
- CIf we neglect the viscous force in water, then the height .
- DThe ratio of the magnitudes of the net force excluding the viscous force to the maximum viscous force in water is .
View written solutionFree
Correct answer: A, B, D
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Given data
Radius of ball:
Mass of ball:
Depth:
Also,
-
Volume of the ball
Since
Therefore,
-
Buoyant force and weight
Buoyant force when fully submerged:
Weight:
Hence net upward force excluding viscosity:
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Option A: Work done in pushing ball down by depth
Since the ball remains fully submerged throughout the downward displacement, buoyant force and weight are constant.
External force needed downward (quasi-statically):
Work done by external agent:
So A is correct.
-
Option B: Speed at emergence neglecting viscous force
From release point to water surface, the net upward force is constant:
Work-energy theorem:
So B is correct.
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Option C: Height risen above water surface
The statement says the ball emerges from water surface at speed , without getting wet. That means after leaving the water, it moves upward in air only under gravity.
Hence maximum height above water surface is:
This is not .
So C is incorrect.
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Option D: Ratio of net force excluding viscosity to maximum viscous force
Maximum viscous force in water occurs at maximum speed, just before emerging, i.e. at .
Using Stokes' law:
Simplify:
Therefore,
So D is also correct.
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Final evaluation of options
- A: Correct
- B: Correct
- C: Incorrect
- D: Correct
-
Comparison with stored answer
Stored correct answer: A, B
My derived answer: A, B, D
I disagree with the stored answer because option D follows directly from Stokes' law using the given viscosity and the speed found in part B.
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