Answer:



Explanation:
= Torque = 36.5 Nm
= Initial angular velocity = 0
= Final angular velocity = 10.3 rad/s
t = Time = 6.1 s
I = Moment of inertia
From the kinematic equations of linear motion we have

Torque is given by

The wheel's moment of inertia is 
t = 60.6 s
= 10.3 rad/s
= 0

Frictional torque is given by

The magnitude of the torque caused by friction is 
Speeding up

Slowing down

Total number of revolutions


The total number of revolutions the wheel goes through is
.
Answer:
a) True. There is dependence on the radius and moment of inertia, no data is given to calculate the moment of inertia
c) True. Information is missing to perform the calculation
Explanation:
Let's consider solving this exercise before seeing the final statements.
We use Newton's second law Rotational
τ = I α
T r = I α
T gR = I α
Alf = T R / I (1)
T = α I / R
Now let's use Newton's second law in the mass that descends
W- T = m a
a = (m g -T) / m
The two accelerations need related
a = R α
α = a / R
a = (m g - α I / R) / m
R α = g - α I /m R
α (R + I / mR) = g
α = g / R (1 + I / mR²)
We can see that the angular acceleration depends on the radius and the moments of inertia of the steering wheels, the mass is constant
Let's review the claims
a) True. There is dependence on the radius and moment of inertia, no data is given to calculate the moment of inertia
b) False. Missing data for calculation
c) True. Information is missing to perform the calculation
d) False. There is a dependency if the radius and moment of inertia increases angular acceleration decreases
Answer:
When we talk about residential uses of energy, these are the most basic uses of energy . They include watching television, washing clothes, heating and lighting at home , taking a shower, working from home on your laptop or computer, running appliances and cooking.
Answer:
Many types of scientific equipment are used to perform different functions in the science lab. Which of the following combinations of equipment would be needed to bring one liter of water to 85°C? a. ... Various pieces of safety equipment are used in the lab to provide protection against injury.
Explanation: