Find speed given to particle at lowest point so that tension in string at point A becomes zero. 
Step 1: Identify the physical situation
A particle of mass m is tied to a light string of length ℓ and moves in a vertical circle. At point A, the string makes an angle of 60° with the vertical and the tension in the string becomes zero.
Step 2: Use radial force balance at point A
When tension is zero, the centripetal force is provided only by the radial component of weight.
Radial component of weight = mg cos 60° = mg / 2
Equating to centripetal force:
mg / 2 = mv2 / ℓ
v2 = gℓ / 2
Step 3: Calculate change in height from lowest point to point A
Vertical rise of the particle from the lowest point to point A is:
h = ℓ + ℓ cos 60°
h = ℓ + ℓ / 2 = 3ℓ / 2
Step 4: Apply work–energy theorem
Initial kinetic energy at the lowest point = Work done against gravity + Kinetic energy at point A
(1/2) m u2 = mg (3ℓ / 2) + (1/2) m v2
Step 5: Substitute known values
(1/2) u2 = (3gℓ / 2) + (1/2)(gℓ / 2)
(1/2) u2 = (3gℓ / 2) + (gℓ / 4)
(1/2) u2 = 7gℓ / 4
Step 6: Final result
u2 = 7gℓ / 2
u = √(7gℓ / 2)
In case of vertical circular motion of a particle by a thread of length \( r \), if the tension in the thread is zero at an angle \(30^\circ\) as shown in the figure, the velocity at the bottom point (A) of the vertical circular path is ( \( g \) = gravitational acceleration ). 

