Step 1: Velocity Components at the Highest Point At the highest point of the projectile's motion: - The vertical component of velocity becomes zero. - The horizontal component remains: \[ v_x = v \cos \theta \] Since there are no external horizontal forces, the total momentum in the horizontal direction is conserved.
Step 2: Applying Conservation of Momentum Before the explosion: \[ P_{{initial}} = m v \cos \theta \] After the explosion: - The projectile splits into two equal parts of mass \( m/2 \). - One of the fragments continues with the same velocity \( v \cos \theta \). - Let the velocity of the second fragment be \( v_2 \). Applying the law of conservation of momentum in the horizontal direction: \[ m v \cos \theta = \frac{m}{2} v \cos \theta + \frac{m}{2} v_2 \]
Step 3: Solving for \( v_2 \) \[ \frac{m}{2} v_2 = m v \cos \theta - \frac{m}{2} v \cos \theta \] \[ = \frac{m}{2} v \cos \theta \] \[ v_2 = v \cos \theta \] Thus, the velocity of the second fragment is: \[ v_2 = v \cos \theta \]
The stopping potential (\(V_0\)) versus frequency (\(\nu\)) of a graph for the photoelectric effect in a metal is given. From the graph, the Planck's constant (\(h\)) is:

In the diagram shown below, both the strings AB and CD are made of the same material and have the same cross-section. The pulleys are light and frictionless. If the speed of the wave in string AB is \( v_1 \) and in CD is \( v_2 \), then the ratio \( \frac{v_1}{v_2} \) is:
