Nothing happens to velocity at all. Speed and direction remain constant.
Answer:
H / R = 2/3
Explanation:
Let's work this problem with the concepts of energy conservation. Let's start with point P, which we work as a particle.
Initial. Lowest point
Em₀ = K = 1/2 m v²
Final. In the sought height
= U = mg h
Energy is conserved
Em₀ =
½ m v² = m g h
v² = 2 gh
Now let's work with the tire that is a cylinder with the axis of rotation in its center of mass
Initial. Lower
Em₀ = K = ½ I w²
Final. Heights sought
Emf = U = m g R
Em₀ =
½ I w² = m g R
The moment of inertial of a cylinder is
I =
+ ½ m R²
I= ½
+ ½ m R²
Linear and rotational speed are related
v = w / R
w = v / R
We replace
½
w² + ½ m R² w² = m g R
moment of inertia of the center of mass
= ½ m R²
½ ½ m R² (v²/R²) + ½ m v² = m gR
m v² ( ¼ + ½ ) = m g R
v² = 4/3 g R
As they indicate that the linear velocity of the two points is equal, we equate the two equations
2 g H = 4/3 g R
H / R = 2/3
Answer:
Option C
Explanation:
Centripetal acceleration formula regarding velocity and radius is,

now we know the centripetal acceleration is 9 and the radius is 16 so we plug these values into our formula,

so velocity is 12 m/s
Now for the angular velocity, the formula of centripetal acceleration regarding angular velocity and radius is,

we know the centripetal acceleration is 9 and the radius is 16 so plug these values into the formula,

so angular velocity is 0.75 rad/s
The term that describes the direction closest to the point of origin is Proximal. Dorsal is the directional term for the movement toward the back of the body. Cephalic is the term that describes the movement towards the top of the body. Ventral on the other hand describes the movement toward the front of the body.