So T = mω2L...
It seems to work, tough I'm still not sure how ω corresponds to 1/s^2. I'm so used to translating it linear units via the radius.
And that the force along the hypotenuse is less than its y component... Blowing my mind.
Homework Statement
Some kid is playing with a yoyo of mass m. The yoyo string is let out to length L, and is spun in a horizontal circle at a constant rate of ω. The yoyo string makes an angle of θ with the horizontal
m = 39 grams = 0.039 kilgrams
L = 46cm = 0.46m
ω = 3 rads/sec...