Answer to Question #109473 in Mechanics | Relativity for wantmeknow

Question #109473
[img]https://upload.cc/i1/2020/04/13/32I8fV.jpg[/img]



question in photo,d8 is 4
1
Expert's answer
2020-04-20T10:04:11-0400

(a)


L1=I1ω1=(I0+m1d2)ω1=(12m1r12+m1(1.20.8)2)ω1=L_1=I_1\omega_1=(I_0+m_1d^2)\omega_1=(\frac{1}{2}m_1r_1^2+m_1(1.2-0.8)^2)\omega_1=


=(121501.22+150(1.20.8)2)2.5=330=(\frac{1}{2}\cdot 150\cdot 1.2^2+150\cdot(1.2-0.8)^2)\cdot2.5=330 kgm2rads\frac{kg\cdot m^2\cdot rad}{s}


L2=m2(1.4sin58°)2u1.4sin58°=L_2=-m_2(1.4\cdot\sin58°)^2\cdot\frac{u}{1.4\cdot\sin58°}=


=30(1.4sin58°)221.4sin58°71=-30\cdot(1.4\cdot\sin58°)^2\cdot\frac{2}{1.4\cdot\sin58°}\approx-71 kgm2rads\frac{kg\cdot m^2\cdot rad}{s}

LΣ=33071=259L_\Sigma=330-71=259 kgm2rads\frac{kg\cdot m^2\cdot rad}{s}


(b)


I1ω1+I2ω0=Iω2I_1\omega_1+I_2\omega_0=I\omega_2


I=I1+301.42=132+58.8191I=I_1+30\cdot1.4^2=132+58.8\approx191 kgm2kg\cdot m^2


ω2=L1+L2191=259191=1.36\omega_2=\frac{L_1+L_2}{191}=\frac{259}{191}=1.36 rad/srad/s


(c)


(I1+m1.42)ω2=I1ω3ω3=(132+301.42)1.36132=1.96(I_1+m\cdot1.4^2)\omega_2=I_1\omega_3 \to \omega_3=\frac{(132+30\cdot1.4^2)\cdot1.36}{132}=1.96 rad/srad/s










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