Solving Stress in a Ring of Radius 1/10 m, Mass 1 kg/m

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To solve for the stress in a ring with a radius of 1/10 m and a mass of 1 kg/m, the centripetal force acting on a small mass element dm can be expressed as 2Tdθ = (dm * r * ω^2). The tension force T is tangentially acting on the ring, and the area for stress calculation is the cross-sectional area of the wire, which is 10^-2 m^2. By substituting dm in terms of the total mass M and dθ, and then solving for tension, the stress can be calculated using the formula stress = force/area. The final answer will depend on these calculations and substitutions.
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Homework Statement



a thin wire of crosssection area 10^-2 m^2 is used to make a ring of radius 1/10 m. it is given ω=2 rad/s on a smooth table about its centre. find stress in ring?( mass/length of wire is 1 kg/m.)

Homework Equations


s=f/a
f=mv^2/r


The Attempt at a Solution


my only difficulty is the area on which i should take the force to be acting.
 
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On a small mass dm at an angle d(theta) tension force acts which is tangential to circle.

The component of this force towards the centre is 2Tsin(d(θ)). For small angles sin(dθ) is equal to dθ so centripetal force is 2Tdθ.

What should this centripetal force be equal to in terms of mass dm radius and ω. (Hint : you have written an equation in velocity.substitute velocity with rω.[Why?])

2Tdθ=(dm*r*ω^2)

Now all that is left is to calculate value of small mass dm in terms of mass M of ring and dθ (assuming uniform density) What will the equation be?

If you can write it you can cancel dθ on both sides and obtain value of tension force.

Using stress equation you wrote i.e Force/Area its acting upon

The force is tension.
What will be the area.?

What is the final answer
 

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