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notsponge [240]
3 years ago
5

A merry-go-round with a a radius of R = 1.63 m and moment of inertia I = 196 kg-m2 is spinning with an initial angular speed of

ω = 1.53 rad/s in the counter clockwise direection when viewed from above. A person with mass m = 73 kg and velocity v = 4.2 m/s runs on a path tangent to the merry-go-round. Once at the merry-go-round the person jumps on and holds on to the rim of the merry-go-round.
1)

What is the magnitude of the initial angular momentum of the merry-go-round?

kg-m2/s

Your submissions:

2)

What is the magnitude of the angular momentum of the person 2 meters before she jumps on the merry-go-round?

kg-m2/s

Your submissions:

3)

What is the magnitude of the angular momentum of the person just before she jumps on to the merry-go-round?

kg-m2/s

Your submissions:

4)

What is the angular speed of the merry-go-round after the person jumps on?

rad/s

Your submissions:

5)

Once the merry-go-round travels at this new angular speed, with what force does the person need to hold on?

N

Your submissions:

6)

merrygoround2

Once the person gets half way around, they decide to simply let go of the merry-go-round to exit the ride.

What is the linear velocity of the person right as they leave the merry-go-round?

m/s

Your submissions:

7)

What is the angular speed of the merry-go-round after the person lets go?

rad/s
Physics
1 answer:
kondor19780726 [428]3 years ago
8 0

Answer:

1) L = 299.88 kg-m²/s

2) L = 613.2 kg-m²/s

3) L = 499.758 kg-m²/s

4) ω₁ = 0.769 rad/s

5) Fc = 70.3686 N

6) v = 1.2535 m/s

7) ω₀ = 1.53 rad/s

Explanation:

Given

R = 1.63 m

I₀ = 196 kg-m²

ω₀ = 1.53 rad/s

m = 73 kg

v = 4.2 m/s

1) What is the magnitude of the initial angular momentum of the merry-go-round?

We use the equation

L = I₀*ω₀ = 196 kg-m²*1.53 rad/s = 299.88 kg-m²/s

2) What is the magnitude of the angular momentum of the person 2 meters before she jumps on the merry-go-round?

We use the equation

L = m*v*Rp = 73 kg*4.2 m/s*2.00 m = 613.2 kg-m²/s

3) What is the magnitude of the angular momentum of the person just before she jumps on to the merry-go-round?

We use the equation

L = m*v*R = 73 kg*4.2 m/s*1.63 m = 499.758 kg-m²/s

4) What is the angular speed of the merry-go-round after the person jumps on?

We can apply The Principle of Conservation of Angular Momentum

L in = L fin

⇒ I₀*ω₀ = I₁*ω₁

where

I₁ = I₀ + m*R²

⇒  I₀*ω₀ = (I₀ + m*R²)*ω₁

Now, we can get ω₁

⇒  ω₁ = I₀*ω₀ / (I₀ + m*R²)

⇒  ω₁ = 196 kg-m²*1.53 rad/s / (196 kg-m² + 73 kg*(1.63 m)²)

⇒  ω₁ = 0.769 rad/s

5) Once the merry-go-round travels at this new angular speed, with what force does the person need to hold on?

We have to get the centripetal force as follows

Fc = m*ω²*R  

⇒  Fc = 73 kg*(0.769 rad/s)²*1.63 m = 70.3686 N

6) Once the person gets half way around, they decide to simply let go of the merry-go-round to exit the ride.

What is the linear velocity of the person right as they leave the merry-go-round?

we can use the equation

v = ω₁*R = 0.769 rad/s*1.63 m = 1.2535 m/s

7) What is the angular speed of the merry-go-round after the person lets go?

ω₀ = 1.53 rad/s

It comes back to its initial angular speed

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The astronomical unit (AU) is defined as the mean center-to-center distance from Earth to the Sun, namely 1.496x10^(11) m. The p
Rudiy27

Answer:

a) How many parsecs are there in one astronomical unit?

4.85x10^{-6}pc

(b) How many meters are in a parsec?

3.081x10^{16}m

(c) How many meters in a light-year?

9.46x10^{15}m

(d) How many astronomical units in a light-year?

63325AU

(e) How many light-years in a parsec?

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Explanation:

The parallax angle can be used to find out the distance using triangulation. Making a triangle between the nearby star, the Sun and the Earth, knowing that the distance between the Earth and the Sun (1.496x10^{11} m) is defined as 1 astronomical unit:

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Where d is the distance to the star.

Since p is small it can be represent as:

p(rad) = \frac{1AU}{d}  (1)

Where p(rad) is the value of in radians

However, it is better to express small angles in arcseconds

p('') = p(rad)\frac{180^\circ}{\pi rad}.\frac{60'}{1^\circ}.\frac{60''}{1'}

p('') = 2.06x10^5 p(rad)

p(rad) = \frac{p('')}{2.06x10^5} (2)

Then, equation 2 can be replace in equation 1:

\frac{p('')}{2.06x10^5} = \frac{1AU}{d}  

\frac{d}{1AU} = \frac{2.06x10^5}{p('')}  (3)

From equation 3 it can be see that 1pc = 2.06x10^5 AU

<em>a) How many parsecs are there in one astronomical unit? </em>

1AU . \frac{1pc}{2.06x10^5AU} ⇒ 4.85x10^{-6}pc

<em>(b) How many meters are in a parsec? </em>

2.06x10^{5}AU . \frac{1.496x10^{11}m}{1AU} ⇒ 3.081x10^{16}m

<em>(c) How many meters in a light-year? </em>

To determine the number of meters in a light-year it is necessary to use the next equation:

x = c.t

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In 1 year they are 31536000 seconds

x = (3x10^{8}m/s)(31536000s)

x = 9.46x10^{15}m

<em>(d) How many astronomical units in a light-year?</em>

9.46x10^{15}m . \frac{1AU}{1.496x10^{11}m} ⇒ 63325AU

<em>(e) How many light-years in a parsec?</em>

2.06x10^{5}AU . \frac{1ly}{63235AU} ⇒ 3.26ly

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A toaster using a Nichrome heating element operates on 120 V. When it is switched on at 28 ∘С, the heating element carries an in
sukhopar [10]

Answer:

The final temperature of the element = 262.67°C

The power dissipated in the heating element initially = 163.21 W

The power dissipated in the heating element when the current reaches 1.23 A = 147.60 W

Explanation:

Our given parameters include;

A Nichrome heating element operates on 120 V.

Voltage (V) = 120V

Initial Current (I₁) = 1.36 A

Initial Temperature (T₁) = 28°C

Final Current (I₂) = 1.23 A

Final Temperature (T₂) = unknown ????

Temperature dependencies of resistance is given by:

R_{T(2)}=R_1[1+\alpha (T_2-T_1)]            ----------------------    (1)

in which R₁ is the resistance at temperature T₁

R_{T(2) is the resistance at temperature T₂

Given that V= IR

R = \frac{V}{I}

Therefore, the resistance at temperature 28°C is;

R_{28}= \frac{120V}{1.36A}

= 88.24Ω

R_{T(2) = \frac{120V}{1.23A}

= 97.56Ω

From (1) above;

R_{T(2)}=R_1[1+\alpha (T_2-T_1)]      

97.56 = 88.24 [ 1 + 4.5×10⁻⁴(°C)⁻¹(T₂-28°C)]

\frac{97.56}{88.24}= 1+(4.5*10^{-4})(T-28^0C)

1.1056 - 1 = 4.5×10⁻⁴(°C)⁻¹(T₂-28°C)

0.1056 = 4.5×10⁻⁴(T₂-28°C)

\frac{0.1056}{4.5*10^{-4}}= T-28^0C

T - 28° C = 234.67

T = 234.67 + 28° C

T = 262.67 ° C

(b)

What is the power dissipated in the heating element initially and when the current reaches 1.23 A

The power dissipated in the heating element initially can be calculated as:

P = I²₁R₂₈

P = (1.36A)²(88.24Ω)

P = 163.209 W

P ≅ 163.21 W

The power dissipated in the heating element when the current reaches 1.23 A can be calculated as:

P= I^2_2R_{T^0C

P = (1.23)²(97.56Ω)

P = 147.598524

P ≅ 147.60 W

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