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kykrilka [37]
2 years ago
13

Two particles (m1 = 0.20 kg,m2 = 0.30 kg) are positioned at the ends of a2.0-m long rod of negligible mass. What is the moment o

f inertia ofthis rigid body about an axis perpendicular to the rod and throughthe center of mass?A) 0.48 kg ×m2B) 0.50 kg ×m2C) 1.2 kg ×m2D) 0.80 kg ×m2E) 0.70 kg ×m2
Physics
1 answer:
Greeley [361]2 years ago
7 0

Answer:

Option (A)

Explanation:

m1 = 0.2 kg

m2 = 0.3 kg

L = 2 m

Let the centre of mass is at a distance d from 0.2 kg.

So, m1 x d = m2 x (L - d)

0.2 x d = 0.3 x (2 - d)

2 d = 6 - 3d

5 d = 6

d = 1.2 m

Moment of inertia about the centre of mass,

I = m1 x d^2 + m2 x (L - d)^2

I = 0.2 x 1.2 x 1.2 + 0.3 x 0.8 x 0.8

I = 0.288 + 0.192

I = 0.48 kg m^2

Thus, option (A) is correct.

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A 0.200 kg plastic ball moves with a velocity of 0.30 m/s. It collides with a second plastic ball of mass 0.100 kg, which is mov
zzz [600]

Answer:

0.22m/s

Explanation:

The total momentum of the System is conserved. Total momentum of the system before the collision is equal to the total momentum of the system after collision. The total momentum is the sum of individual momentum of all the objects in that system.

momentum of an object = mass* velocity

Total Momentum before collision = 0.2*0.3 + 0.1*0.1= 0.07 kg⋅m/s;

Total momentum after collision = 0.1*0.26 + 0.2*x = 0.07;

Solve for x.

4 0
2 years ago
Two satellites revolve around the Earth. Satellite A has mass m and has an orbit of radius r. Satellite B has mass 6m and an orb
melomori [17]

Answer:

aaaaa

Explanation:

M = Mass of the Earth

m = Mass of satellite

r = Radius of satellite

G = Gravitational constant

F=G\frac{Mm}{r^2}

F=G\frac{M6m}{r_b^2}

G\frac{Mm}{r^2}=G\frac{M6m}{r_b^2}\\\Rightarrow \frac{1}{r^2}=\frac{6}{r_b^2}\\\Rightarrow \frac{r_b^2}{r^2}=6\\\Rightarrow \frac{r_b}{r}=\sqrt{6}\\\Rightarrow r_b=2.44948r

r_b=2.44948r

8 0
2 years ago
Does the surrounding air become warm or cool when vapour phase of H2O condenses? Explain
mel-nik [20]
The surrounding air will become warm when water vapor condenses. The vapors when become water will give away latent heat they have, we know that latent heat is required for the object to change states, so, the latent heat the water vapor had when it became water vapor from water will be given out when it again becomes water.
8 0
2 years ago
A pyrotechnical releases a 3 kg firecracker from rest. at t=0.4 s, the firecracker is moving downward with a speed 4 m/s. At the
olga2289 [7]

Answer:

a) F = 30 N, b)   I = 12 N s , c)  I = -12 N s , d) ΔI = 0 N s

Explanation:

This exercise is a case at the moment, let's define the system formed by the firecracker and its two parts, in this case the forces during the explosion are internal and the moment is conserved

Initial, before the explosion

     p₀ = m v

The speed can be found by kinematics

     v = v₀ - g t

     v = 0 - 10 0.4

     v = -4.0 m / s

Final after division

     pf = m₁ v₁f + m₂ v₂f

    p₀ = pf

    M v = m₁ v₁f + m₂ v₂f

Where M is the initial mass (M = 3 kg), m₁ is the mass mtop (m₁ = 1 kg) and m₂ in the mass m botton (m₂ = 2kg) and the piece that moves up (v₁f = 6m/s )

a) before the explosion the only force acting on the body is gravity

     F = mg

     F = 3 10 = 30 N

b) The expression for momentum is

     I = Ft

Before the explosion the only force that acts is the weight

    I = mg t

    I = 3 10 0.4

    I = 12 N s

c) To calculate this part we use the conservation of the moment and calculate the speed of the body that descends body 2

    M v = m₁ v₁f + m₂ v₂f

    v₂f = (M v - m₁ v₁f) / m₂

    v₂f = (3 (-4) - 1 6) / 2

   v₂f = - 9 m / 2

The negative sign indicates that body 2 (botton) is descending

Now we can use the momentum and momentum relationship for the body during the explosion

    I = F t = Dp

   F t = pf –po)

   F t= [m₁ v₁f + m₂ v₂f]

   

   I = [1 6 + 2 (-9) -0]

   I = -12 N s

This is the impulse during the explosion the negative sign indicates that it is headed down

d) impulse change

I₀ = Mv

I₀ = 3 *4

I₀ =-12 N s

 ΔI =If – I₀  

ΔI = - 12 – (-12)

ΔI = -0 N s

3 0
2 years ago
Suppose we replace the mass in the video with one that is four times heavier. How far from the free end must we place the pivot
Llana [10]

We must place the pivot to keep the meter stick in balance at 90 cm (10 cm from the weight) from the free end.

Answer: Option B

<u>Explanation:</u>

In initial stage, the meter stick’s mass and mass hanged in meter stick at one end are same. Refer figure 1, the mater stick’s weight acts at the stick’s mid-point.

If in case, the meter stick is to be at balanced form, then the acting torques sum would be zero. So,

                  m \times g \times(x)+((m \times g)(x-50 \mathrm{cm}))=0

                  (m \times g \times x)-(50 \times m \times g)+(m \times g \times x)=0

Taking out ‘mg’ as common and we get

                  2 x-50=0

                  2 x=50

                  x=\frac{50}{2}=25 \mathrm{cm}

Hence, the stick should be pivoted at a distance of,

                 x^{\prime}=100 \mathrm{cm}-25 \mathrm{cm}=75 \mathrm{cm}

So, the stick should be pivoted at a distance of 75 cm at the free end

Now, replace mass with another mass. i.e., four times the initial mass (as given)

If in case, the meter stick is to be at balanced form, then the acting torques sum would be zero. So,

                   4 m g(x)+(m g)(x-50 c m)=0

                   4 m g x+m g x-50 m g=0

Taking out ‘mg’ as common and we get

                   5 x=50

                   x=\frac{50}{5}=10 \mathrm{cm}

Hence, the stick should be pivoted at a distance of,

                   x^{\prime}=100 \mathrm{cm}-10 \mathrm{cm}=10 \mathrm{cm}

So, the stick should be pivoted at a distance of 10 cm from the free end.

Therefore, the option B is correct 90 cm (10 cm from the weight).

3 0
2 years ago
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