Chapter 9: Q21P (page 378)
A uniform-density disk whose mass is 10 kg and radius is 0.4 m makes one complete rotation every 0.2 s. What is the rotational kinetic energy of the disk?
Short Answer
The rotational kinetic energy is, 394.78 J.
Chapter 9: Q21P (page 378)
A uniform-density disk whose mass is 10 kg and radius is 0.4 m makes one complete rotation every 0.2 s. What is the rotational kinetic energy of the disk?
The rotational kinetic energy is, 394.78 J.
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Get started for freeThe Earth is from the Sun and takes a year to make one complete orbit. It rotates on its own axis once per day. It can be treated approximately as a uniform-density sphere of mass and radius (actually, its center has higher density than the rest of the planet and the Earth bulges out a bit at the equator). Using this crude approximation, calculate the following: (a) What is ? (b) What is ?(c) What is , the angular speed of rotation around its own axis? (d) What is ? (e) What is ?
Discuss qualitatively the motion of the atoms in a block of steel that falls onto another steel block. Why and how do large-scale vibrations damp out?
Two identical 0.4 kgblock (labeled 1 and 2) are initially at rest on a nearly frictionless surface, connected by an unstretched spring, as shown in the upper portion of Figure 9.59.
Then a constant force of 100 N to the right is applied to block 2 and at a later time the blocks are in the new positions shown in the lower portion of Figure 9.59.9.59. At this final time, the system is moving to the right and also vibrating, and the spring is stretched. (a) The following questions apply to the system modeled as a point particle. (i) What is the initial location of the point particle? (ii) How far does the point particle move? (iii) How much work was done on the particle? (iv) What is the change in translational kinetic energy of this system? (b) The following questions apply to the system modeled as an extended object. (1) How much work is done on the right-hand block? (2) How much work is done on the left-hand block? (3) What is the change of the total energy of this system? (c) Combine the results of both models to answer the following questions. (1) Assuming that the object does not get hot, what is the final value of for the extended system? (2) If the spring stiffness is 50 N/m, what is the final value of the vibrational kinetic energy?
A thin uniform-density rod whose mass is and whose length is rotates around an axis perpendicular to the rod, with angular speed . Its center moves with a speed of .
(a) What is its rotational kinetic energy?
(b) What is its total kinetic energy?
A barbell spins around a pivot at its center (Figure 9.16). The barbell consists of two small balls, each with massat the ends of a very low mass rod whose length is. The barbell spins with angular speed.Calculate.
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