Correct Answer - A
Using `m_Ar_A=m_Br_B`
or `(1)(r_A)=(2)(r_B)`
or `r_A=2r_B`
and `r_A+r_B=90m`
Solving these two equations, we get
`r_A=60m` and `r_B=30m`
i.e. COM is at height 60 m from the ground at time `t=0`.
Further, `a_(COM)=(m_Aa_A+m_ga_B)/(m_A+m_B)`
`=g=10m//s^2` (downwards)
as `a_A=a_g=g` (downwards)
`u_(COM)=(m_Au_A+m_Bu_B)/(m_A+m_B)`
`=((1)(200)-(2)(50))/(1+2)=(100)/(3)m//s` (upwards)
Let, h be the height attained by COM beyond 60m. Using,
`v_(COM)^2=u_(COM)^2+2a_(COM^h)`
or `0=(100/3)^2-(2)(10)h`
or `h=(100)^2/180=55.55m`
Therefore, maximum height attained by the centre of mass is
`H=60+55.55=115.55m`