To develop this problem we will begin to determine the distances traveled in each of the segments using the linear motion kinematic equations. For this purpose, the distance traveled will be determined by the product between speed and time.
Part A is attached and indicates the graph of distance traveled vs time. And the calculations for development are found below. With the distance traveled and the total time it will be possible to find the average speed of the second part.
In 1.5 min the distance covered was,

In the next 3.5min the distance covered is 0.

The distance covered for the next 2.5 min is

Total distance covered is



For the average distance we need to use the total distance covered in the total time used. Then,



Answer:
Hiii how are you <u>doing?</u><u>?</u><u>I </u><u>don't</u><u> </u><u>understand</u><u> </u><u>that</u>
<span>1.7 rad/s
The key thing here is conservation of angular momentum. The system as a whole will retain the same angular momentum. The initial velocity is 1.7 rad/s. As the person walks closer to the center of the spinning disk, the speed will increase. But I'm not going to bother calculating by how much. Just remember the speed will increase. And then as the person walks back out to the rim to the same distance that the person originally started, the speed will decrease. But during the entire walk, the total angular momentum remained constant. And since the initial mass distribution matches the final mass distribution, the final angular speed will match the initial angular speed.</span>
Answer:D
Explanation: i found the answer in an answer key!