Chapter 3: Q3-3.4-16E (page 116)
Find the equation for the angular velocity in Problem15, assuming that the retarding torque is proportional to role="math" localid="1663966970646"
Short Answer
The equation of angular velocity is
Chapter 3: Q3-3.4-16E (page 116)
Find the equation for the angular velocity in Problem15, assuming that the retarding torque is proportional to role="math" localid="1663966970646"
The equation of angular velocity is
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Get started for freeIt was noon on a cold December day in Tampa: 16°C. Detective Taylor arrived at the crime scene to find the sergeant leaning over the body. The sergeant said there were several suspects. If they knew the exact time of death, then they could narrow the list. Detective Taylor took out a thermometer and measured the temperature of the body: 34.5°C. He then left for lunch. Upon returning at 1:00 p.m., he found the body temperature to be 33.7°C. When did the murder occur? [Hint: Normal body temperature is 37°C.]
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A sailboat has been running (on a straight course) under a light wind at 1 m/sec. Suddenly the wind picks up, blowing hard enough to apply a constant force of 600 N to the sailboat. The only other force acting on the boat is water resistance that is proportional to the velocity of the boat. If the proportionality constant for water resistance is b= 100 N-sec/m and the mass of the sailboat is 50 kg, find the equation of motion of the sailboat. What is the limiting velocity of the sailboat under this wind?
A cold beer initially at 35°F warms up to 40°F in 3 min while sitting in a room of temperature 70°F. How warm will the beer be if left out for 20 min?
By experimenting with the improved Euler’s method subroutine, find the maximum value over the interval [0,2]of the solution to the initial value problem Where does this maximum value occur? Give answers to two decimal places.
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