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Explanations
1. D An object that experiences 120 revolutions
per minute experiences 2 revolutions per second; in
other words, it rotates with a frequency of 2 Hz. We
have formulas relating frequency to angular velocity and angular
velocity to linear velocity, so solving this problem is simply a
matter of finding an expression for linear velocity in terms of
frequency. Angular and linear velocity are related by the formula ![]() 2. D Frequency and angular velocity are related by the formula ![]() 3. B You need to apply the right-hand rule in order to solve this problem. Extend the fingers of your right hand upward so that they point to the 0-second point on the clock face, and then curl them around so that they point downward to the 30-second point on the clock face. In order to do this, you’ll find that your thumb must be pointing inward toward the clock face. This is the direction of the angular velocity vector. 4. D The torque on an object is given by the formula 5. C The torque acting on the pendulum is the product of
the force acting perpendicular to the radius of the pendulum and
the radius, ![]() Since torque is the product of 6. D The seesaw is in equilibrium when the net torque acting
on it is zero. Since both objects are exerting a force perpendicular
to the seesaw, the torque is equal to ![]() 7. E The rotational equivalent of Newton’s Second Law states
that ![]() 8. B At the top of the incline, the disk has no kinetic
energy, and a gravitational potential energy of mgh.
At the bottom of the incline, all this gravitational potential energy
has been converted into kinetic energy. However, in rolling down
the hill, only some of this potential energy becomes translational
kinetic energy, and the rest becomes rotational kinetic energy.
Translational kinetic energy is given by ![]() 9. B This is a conservation of momentum question. The angular momentum of the rock as it is launched is equal to its momentum after it’s been launched. The momentum of the rock-basket system as it swings around is: ![]() The rock will have the same momentum as it leaves the basket. The angular momentum of a single particle is given by the formula L = mvr. Since L is conserved, we can manipulate this formula and solve for v: ![]() Be sure to remember that the initial mass of the basket-rock system is 250 kg, while the final mass of the rock is only 200 kg. 10. C Angular momentum, |
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