Asked by George
Rotating initially at 1800 rpm, a wheel with a diameter of 74.0 cm is brought to rest in 11.0 s. Calculate the magnitude of its angular acceleration in radians/second^2
Answers
Answered by
drwls
The wheel radius makes no difference. They want an ANGULAR acceleration (or, in this case, deceleration) rate.
So, convert 1800 rpm to radians/s (which you surely know how to do) and divide the result by 11.0 seconds.
You should strictly put a minus sign in front of the number, to indicate deceleration.
So, convert 1800 rpm to radians/s (which you surely know how to do) and divide the result by 11.0 seconds.
You should strictly put a minus sign in front of the number, to indicate deceleration.
Answered by
George
so do you not need the diameter for anything?
Answered by
drwls
If you don't need the radius, you don't need the diameter
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