Correct Answer - Option 2 : Remains same
CONCEPT:
-
Circular motion: It is a movement of an object along the circumference of a circle or rotation along a circular path.
- It can be uniform, with the constant angular rate of rotation and constant speed, or non-uniform with a changing rate of rotation.
- Some of the most common examples of circular motion include:
- The man-made satellite that revolves around the earth
- A rotating ceiling fan, a moving car’s wheel
- The blades in a windmill, and gears in gas turbines.
- The acceleration of a particle in a circular motion is always directed towards the center.
- And the centripetal force acting towards the center is given by:
Formula:
acceleration (a) = v2/r
Relation between linear and angular velocity is :
v = r ω
where, a = acceleration (m/s2), v = linear velocity (m/s), r = radius (m), ω = angular velocity
CALCULATION:
Given that, v2 = 2v1, ω2 = 1/2 ω1
where, v2 = final velocity,v1 = initial velocity, ω2 =final angular velocity, ω1 = intial angular velocity.
As we know the linear velocity,
v = rω ,
Centripetal acceleration (a)= v2/r = ω v
a1 = a2
ω1 v1 = ω2 r2 = 1/2 ω1v2 = ω1v1
From above its clear that it remains unchanged.
The correct option is 2.