Solve Angular Velocity when Initial Theta=30º, Bar Mass=m, AB=L/2, BC=L/2

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Discussion Overview

The discussion revolves around a homework problem involving the calculation of angular velocity when an initial angle (θ) is given as 30º. The problem specifies parameters such as bar mass (m) and lengths (AB and BC both equal to L/2). The focus is on applying conservation of energy principles to determine the angular velocity at θ=0º.

Discussion Character

  • Homework-related, Exploratory, Technical explanation

Main Points Raised

  • One participant outlines their approach using conservation of energy, noting initial conditions of rest (v=0, w=0, T1=0) and expressing uncertainty about the method's correctness.
  • Another participant emphasizes the importance of demonstrating an attempt in homework posts, suggesting adherence to forum rules.
  • A third participant acknowledges the basic idea of the first post as correct but expresses confusion about the specific variables (w, V, v, T1) mentioned.

Areas of Agreement / Disagreement

Participants generally agree on the need for a demonstrated attempt in homework posts, but there is no consensus on the correctness of the proposed method for calculating angular velocity.

Contextual Notes

Unresolved aspects include the definitions of the variables used (w, V, v, T1) and the specific application of conservation of energy in this context.

Mr. Leal
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Homework Statement


the problem gave a initial θ=30º, bar mass=m
they want to know the angular velocity when θ=0º
AB=L/2 and BC=L/2

attachment.php?attachmentid=48747&stc=1&d=1340989659.jpg
My attempt:
rest in the inicial state, so: v=0, w=0 and T1=0
using conservation of energy and V=w*L/2
I can find w( angular velocity)
bit I'm not quite sure that this is the right metod

thanks
 

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read the rules about how to post homework problems. You have to show some attempt yourself.
 
phinds said:
read the rules about how to post homework problems. You have to show some attempt yourself.

sorry, i reposted it
 
I don't know what your w, V, v and T1 are but your basic idea is correct.
 

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