Recent content by tachu101

  1. T

    How to Determine Forces and Tension in a Rolling Disk and Attached Mass System?

    Friction= (1/2)(M)(a(linear)) ? then I plug that into solve for the values?
  2. T

    How to Determine Forces and Tension in a Rolling Disk and Attached Mass System?

    Net torque= Friction(disk)* Radius= Ia(rotational)= (1/2)(M)(R^2)(alinear/R)? Is this then ((mgcostheta)*Uk)*R= (1/2)(M)(R^2)(a linear/R). This will solve for the linear acceleration of the disk. And that is the same as the linear acceleration of the mass right? For the friction force acting...
  3. T

    Finding Solutions to ln(x+1) = sin^2(x) on the Interval (0,3)

    Homework Statement ln(X+1)=Sin^2(x) solve The Attempt at a Solution I can get three solutions 0, .964, 1.684 using the calculator. How do you solve this wo/ a calculator.
  4. T

    How to Determine Forces and Tension in a Rolling Disk and Attached Mass System?

    For Disk : Fx= Wsintheta-friction-T=Ma For Mass : Fx= Wsintheta-friction+T=Ma For both: Fy= N-Wcostheta=0 Now What?
  5. T

    How to Determine Forces and Tension in a Rolling Disk and Attached Mass System?

    \sumFx= Wsin\Theta(disk)-Friction(disk)-Tension+Tension+Wsin\Theta(mass)-Friction(mass)= Ma \sumFy= N-Wcos\Theta=0
  6. T

    How to Determine Forces and Tension in a Rolling Disk and Attached Mass System?

    Homework Statement A dis of mass (m) and radius (r) with I=(1/2)(m)(r^2) is rolling down an incline dragging with it a mass (m) attached with a light rod to a bearing at the center of the disc. The friction coefficients are the same for both masses, Uk and Us. Determine the linear...
  7. T

    Masses and a Light Rod: Solving for Linear Acceleration Without Gravity

    a=torque/I == (F*(L/4))/ (2(m(L/2)^2)) = a= F/2mL ? a(linear)= a(rot)*radius == F/2ml= a*(L/2) solve for a and that's the answer?
  8. T

    Masses and a Light Rod: Solving for Linear Acceleration Without Gravity

    I'm really lost at what to do in this question.
  9. T

    Masses and a Light Rod: Solving for Linear Acceleration Without Gravity

    Homework Statement Two equal masses (m) are connected by a light rod of length L that is pivoted about its center. A downward Force F is applied to the rod at a distance L/4 from the pivot. If you ignore gravity, the linear acceleration of the mass is... O--------o--------OHomework Equations...
  10. T

    Calculating Gate's Torque, KE & Angle When Bull Rushes Out

    pi/2 would be the angle needed to close the gate, but 1.35 is less than pi/2, so it would not be closed in time.
  11. T

    Calculating Gate's Torque, KE & Angle When Bull Rushes Out

    If I use torque=Ia and solve for a I will get a=torque/I = (300)/(1000) = .3 rad/sec^2 as the angular acceleration. For the w value after 3 sec it would be .9rad/sec? So I could then do the KE= (1/2)(I)(w^2) = (1/2)(1000)(.9^2) = 405 Then for part c could I use Theta= at^2/2 and get...
  12. T

    Calculating Rotational Kinetic Energy and Instantaneous Rate of Change

    I looked back and I think I missed a 1/2 in part a. It should be (1/2)((1/2)(1)(2^2))(3^2)= 9 I think I missed the 1/2 in the I value.
  13. T

    Calculating Gate's Torque, KE & Angle When Bull Rushes Out

    Homework Statement A gate to a bullpen is open at a right angle to the fence and the bull is rushing toward the opening to get out. The farmer estimates that the bull will reach the opening in 3 sec. so he pushes at the end of the gate (always at a right angle) with a force of 100N. The moment...
  14. T

    Calculating Rotational Kinetic Energy and Instantaneous Rate of Change

    In summary... I think that part a is 9J because I think it is (1/2)(I)(w^2)= 9 Part b is then torque*W which is then (10)(2)*(3)= 60
Back
Top