Answer:
4 hoop, disk, sphere
Explanation:
Because
We are given data that
Hoop, disk, sphere have Same mass and radius
So let
And Initial angular velocity, = 0
The Force on each be F
And Time = t
Also let
Radius of each = r
So let's find the inertia shall we!!
I1 = m r² /2
= 0.5 mr² the his is for dis
I2 = m r² for hoop
And
Moment of inertia of sphere wiil be
I3 = (2/5) mr²
= 0.4 mr²
So
ωf = ωi + α t
= 0 + ( τ / I ) t
= ( F r / I ) t
So we can see that
ωf is inversely proportional to moment of inertia.
And so we take the
Order of I ( least to greatest ) :
I3 (sphere) , I1 (disk) , I2 (hoop) , ,
Order of ωf: ( least to greatest)
That of omega xf is the reverse of inertial so
hoop, disk, sphere
Option - 4
Answer:
Explanation:
N=Rotor Speed in Revolution per minute(rpm)
for P=4 and N=3600, f comes out to be 120 Hz.
So frequency of voltage produced is 120 Hz. But this is not practical. Generally 4-Pole generator has N=1500rpm(for 50 Hz) or 1800rpm for 60 Hz. Two pole generator can have N=3600rpm(f=60Hz).
The most practical situation is generator having N=3600Hz with 2 Poles.
Hope It will be helpful!!!
I'm guessing that this is a problem to find the weight of a 90kg mass on a planet where the acceleration of gravity is 4 m/s^2. (Much less gravity than Earth, a little more than Mars.)
Just do the multiplication, and you get
360 Newtons.
Complete question:
The coordinate of a particle in meters is given by x(t)=1 6t- 3.0t³ , where the time tis in seconds. The
particle is momentarily at rest at t is:
Select one:
a. 9.3s
b. 1.3s
C. 0.75s
d.5.3s
e. 7.3s
Answer:
b. 1.3 s
Explanation:
Given;
position of the particle, x(t)=1 6t- 3.0t³
when the particle is at rest, the velocity is zero.
velocity = dx/dt
dx /dt = 16 - 9t²
16 - 9t² = 0
9t² = 16
t² = 16 /9
t = √(16 / 9)
t = 4/3
t = 1.3 s
Therefore, the particle is momentarily at rest at t = 1.3 s
Convection currents are formed due to the density difference between layers of fluid. The heated layers rise up because their density is less than that of the colder layers. Hope this helps!
