Taro's error is when he stated that the total energy of the ball and the club system is increasing. This is not true. The total energy of the system is not increasing. According to the first law of thermodynamics, <span>total energy of a system is always constant; energy can be transformed from one form to another however it cannot be created or destroyed. </span><span>Energy is conserved. </span>So, for this problem the total energy of the system should remain constant at all times.
Answer:
(c) speed will be 2 m/sec
Explanation:
We have given circumference C = 2 meters
Angular velocity = 1 rev/sec =1×2π rad/sec
We know that circumference
, where r is the radius of circumference
So 
r = 0.318 meter
Linear velocity 
So option C will be the correct option
Answer:
Part a)

Part b)

Part c)

Part d)

Explanation:
Part a)
As we know that speed of package is same as that of helicopter in horizontal direction
So after time "t" the velocity in x direction will remain constant while in Y direction it will go free fall
So we have



Part b)
Distance from helicopter is same as the distance of free fall
so we will have

Part c)
If helicopter is rising upwards with uniform speed
then final speed of the package after time t is given as


Part d)
distance from helicopter

Answer: It would increase.
Explanation:
The equation for determining the force of the gravitational pull between any two objects is:

Where G is the universal gravitational constant, m1 is the mass of one body, m2 is the mass of the other body, and r^2 is the distance between the two objects' centers squared.
Assuming the Earth's mass but not its diameter increased, in the equation above m1 (the term usually indicative of the object of larger mass) would increase, while the r^2 would not.
Thus, it goes without saying that, with some simple reasoning about fractions, an increasing numerator over a constant denominator would result in a larger number to multiply by G, thus also meaning a larger gravitational strength between Earth and whatever other object is of interest.