The figure is a bird's eye view of a horizontal disc, which can rotate about a vertical xis through its center. The radius of the disc is 0.5 meter and its rotational inertia about he rotation axis is 10-3 kg.m². The torque due to friction in the rotation axis is constant, with magnitude 0.70 Nm. A constant horizontal force is continuously applied angentially to the rim of the disc. The disc is initially at rest. The angular displacement of the disc is 4.0 rad and its angular speed is 90 rad/s at time T. There is no air drag. Calculate the magnitude of the applied force.

Principles of Physics: A Calculus-Based Text
5th Edition
ISBN:9781133104261
Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett
Chapter10: Rotational Motion
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Problem 10P: A wheel 2.00 m in diameter lies in a vertical plane and rotates about its central axis with a...
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(You cannot use Newton's second law or kinematics.)
O
Applied force
The figure is a bird's eye view of a horizontal disc, which can rotate about a vertical
axis through its center. The radius of the disc is 0.5 meter and its rotational inertia about
the rotation axis is 10-3 kg.m². The torque due to friction in the rotation axis is constant,
with magnitude 0.70 Nm. A constant horizontal force is continuously applied
tangentially to the rim of the disc. The disc is initially at rest. The angular displacement
of the disc is 4.0 rad and its angular speed is 90 rad/s at time T. There is no air drag.
Calculate the magnitude of the applied force.
(You cannot use Newton's second law or kinematics.)
Transcribed Image Text:(You cannot use Newton's second law or kinematics.) O Applied force The figure is a bird's eye view of a horizontal disc, which can rotate about a vertical axis through its center. The radius of the disc is 0.5 meter and its rotational inertia about the rotation axis is 10-3 kg.m². The torque due to friction in the rotation axis is constant, with magnitude 0.70 Nm. A constant horizontal force is continuously applied tangentially to the rim of the disc. The disc is initially at rest. The angular displacement of the disc is 4.0 rad and its angular speed is 90 rad/s at time T. There is no air drag. Calculate the magnitude of the applied force. (You cannot use Newton's second law or kinematics.)
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