Subtract all numbers to your answer
Answer: F = mg(1 + 4m / (½M + m))
Explanation:
"At this point seems" unclear. If the particle is at the top of the disc and angular velocity is negligible, then the force would equal the weight of the particle. F = mg
The more interesting question would be what force is needed to keep the particle attached when significant angular rotation has been achieved. The maximum point would be diametrically opposed to the starting point.
I will analyze it there
The potential energy will convert to kinetic energy
mgh = ½Iω²
mg(2R) = ½(½MR² + mR²)ω²
4mgR = R²(½M + m)ω²
ω² = 4mg / (R(½M + m))
With m at the lowest position, the force of attachment must support the weight of m and provide for the needed centripetal acceleration
F = m(g + ω²R)
F = m(g + 4mg / (R(½M + m))R)
F = mg(1 + 4m / (½M + m))
Answer:
a. 150 N
Explanation:
Gravitational Force: This is the force that act on a body under gravity.
The gravitational force always attract every object on or near the earth's surface. The earth therefore, exerts an attractive force on every object on or near it.
The S.I unit of gravitational force is Newton(N).
Mathematically, gravitational force of attraction is expressed as
(i) F = GmM/r² ........................ Equation 1 ( when it involves two object of different masses on the earth)
(ii) F = mg ............................... Equation 2 ( when it involves one mass and the gravitational field).
Given: m = 17 kg, g = 8.8 m/s²
Substituting into equation 2,
F = 17(8.8)
F = 149.6 N
F ≈ 150 N.
Thus the gravitational force = 150 N
The correct option is a. 150 N
How much negative charge has been removed from a positively charged electroscope if it has a charge of 7.5x10-11C?
If C is Coulombs then, −1 C is equivalent to the charge of approximately 6.242×10^18 electrons.
You already gave the answer: -7.5x10–11C
It is like asking: What colour is my white horse?
Now if you want to know how many electrons have been removed, then multiplying the number of electrons in a coulomb by the coulombs you have, you get 4.6815 x 10^8 electrons. Which is almost the same answer as before.
