This document contains 6 physics problems related to rotation, forces, and centers of gravity. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the coefficient of friction between an ax and grindstone given information about the grindstone's mass, diameter, rotational speed, and deceleration force. Problem 2 provides an angular acceleration function and asks for calculations related to angular velocity and displacement at a given time and the maximum values. Problem 3 asks the reader to determine the speed and tension in a string attached to a pulley and mass system. Problems 4-6 involve calculating angular speed, work, power, tension forces, and the center of gravity for various rotating and hanging objects.
This document contains 6 physics problems related to rotation, forces, and centers of gravity. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the coefficient of friction between an ax and grindstone given information about the grindstone's mass, diameter, rotational speed, and deceleration force. Problem 2 provides an angular acceleration function and asks for calculations related to angular velocity and displacement at a given time and the maximum values. Problem 3 asks the reader to determine the speed and tension in a string attached to a pulley and mass system. Problems 4-6 involve calculating angular speed, work, power, tension forces, and the center of gravity for various rotating and hanging objects.
This document contains 6 physics problems related to rotation, forces, and centers of gravity. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the coefficient of friction between an ax and grindstone given information about the grindstone's mass, diameter, rotational speed, and deceleration force. Problem 2 provides an angular acceleration function and asks for calculations related to angular velocity and displacement at a given time and the maximum values. Problem 3 asks the reader to determine the speed and tension in a string attached to a pulley and mass system. Problems 4-6 involve calculating angular speed, work, power, tension forces, and the center of gravity for various rotating and hanging objects.
This document contains 6 physics problems related to rotation, forces, and centers of gravity. Problem 1 asks the reader to calculate the coefficient of friction between an ax and grindstone given information about the grindstone's mass, diameter, rotational speed, and deceleration force. Problem 2 provides an angular acceleration function and asks for calculations related to angular velocity and displacement at a given time and the maximum values. Problem 3 asks the reader to determine the speed and tension in a string attached to a pulley and mass system. Problems 4-6 involve calculating angular speed, work, power, tension forces, and the center of gravity for various rotating and hanging objects.
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160 N
PHY11 PROBLEM SET: Rotation
1. A grindstone in the shape of a solid disk with a diameter of 0.500m and a mass of 25.0 kg is rotating at 600 rev/min. You press an ax with a normal force of 150 N and the grindstone comes to rest in 10.0 s. Find the coefficient of friction between the ax and the grindstone. Ignore friction in the bearings. 2. A wheel of radius 1. 00m turns with an angular acceleration given by
(t ) 3.60rad / s 2 (0.480rad / s 3 )t and it is at rest at t = 0. Find
the angular velocity at t = 5.00 s. the angular displacement at t = 5.00 s. the maximum angular velocity. D. the maximum positive angular displacement. 3. A pulley of mass 0.250 kg and radius 0.500 m is in the form of a solid disk. A 100-g mass is tied at the end of a string wound around the pulley. The mass is released from rest and travels 5.00m downward. Determine (A) the speed of the mass at the end of 5.00m. (B) the tension in the string as the mass is traveling downward. 45o
4. A playground merry-go-round has a radius of 2.50 m and a moment of inertia of
2000 kg.m2 about a vertical axle trough its center and it turns with negligible 45o friction. A force of 20.0 N is applied tangentially to the edge of the merry-goround for 10.0 s. The merry-go-round is initially at rest. (a) What is its angular W the end of the 10.0-s interval? (b) What is the work done in turning the speed at merry-go-round? (c) What is the power expended in turning the merry-go-round?
5. In the figure at right, the hanging mass weighs
100 N and is suspended 0.50 m from the top of the beam. The 2.00-m long beam weighs 200N and its center of gravity is 0.75 m from the bottom. The bottom end of the beam is fixed to the wall. The rope is attached to the center of the beam. Draw a complete free-body-diagram. (a) Find the tension T in the rope. (b) Find the horizontal and vertical components of the force exerted by the wall on the beam.
6. Find the center of gravity of the figure below.