A fun new circular motion question

[Garen]

Ok, so I set 9.8=v^2/r , therefore v=\sqrt{9.8r}. I converted r from miles into meters and got 3459.35. This seems like an easy enough question, but for some reason I keep getting it wrong. The answer I keep getting is 184.12395m/s, but the question asks for it in rad/s. I've looked everywhere on how to convert m/s to rad/s, but no luck. I don't know if the problem is the conversion or my method in attaining v. Also is v=angular speed? Thanks in advance to all you physics geniuses out there.

 

[Garen]

BUMP for help please.

 

[Dick]

v is linear speed in m/s. The angular speed in radians/s=v/r.

 

[Garen]

v is linear speed in m/s. The angular speed in radians/s=v/r.

So what you're saying is that I set 9.8=v/(radius of cylinder) ?

(3459.35)(9.8)=v

33901.73=v=angular speed in rad/s

Is this correct?

 

[Dick]

No, no, no. You found v. The angular velocity is v/r.

 

[Garen]

No, no, no. You found v. The angular velocity is v/r.

Could you define r?

 

[epheterson]

Could you define r?

Radius :)

2.15 mi.

 

[Dick]

Could you define r?

The same r you used in v^2/r. It's your notation.