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Young's modulus of Aluminium is 70×10^9 ...

Young's modulus of Aluminium is `70×10^9 Nm^-2` and that of copper is `120×10^9 Nm^-2` . Same strain is to be produced on an aluminium wire and a copper wire of equal cross section. Which wire requires more force?

Answer

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Knowledge Check

  • The young's modulus of the material of a wire is 2 times 10^8 Nm^-2 . If the elongation strain is 1%, then the energy stored in the wire per unit volume in Jm^-3 us

    A
    a)`10^6`
    B
    b)`10^8`
    C
    c)`2 times 10^6`
    D
    d)`2 times 10^8`
  • In Fig., AB is a 2 m long rod of negligible weight. It is supported at the ends by wires X and Yofequal length. Young's modulus for wire X is 2 xx 10^(11) N//m^(2) and its area of cross-section 3 mm^(2) . For wire Y, Young's modulus is 1.4 xx 10^(11)" N//m^(2) and its area of cross-section is 6 mm^(2) . A mass M is suspended at any point along the rod. Distance of a point on the rod from A, such that the mass M suspended from it will result in equal strains in wires X and Y, is

    A
    `(8)/(5)` m
    B
    `(7)/(6)` m
    C
    `(4)/(3)`m
    D
    `(2)/(3)` m
  • In Fig., AB is a 2 m long rod of negligible weight. It is supported at the ends by wires X and Yofequal length. Young's modulus for wire X is 2 xx 10^(11) N//m^(2) and its area of cross-section 3 mm^(2) . For wire Y, Young's modulus is 1.4 xx 10^(11)" N//m^(2) and its area of cross-section is 6 mm^(2) . A mass M is suspended at any point along the rod. Distance of a point on the rod from A, such that the mass M suspended from it will result in equal stresses in wires X and Y, is:

    A
    `8//5 ` m
    B
    `7//6` m
    C
    `4//3` m
    D
    `2//3` m
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