A hoop with mass, M, and radius, R, rolls along a level surface without slipping with a linear speed, v. What is the ratio of rotational to linear kinetic energy? (For a hoop, I = MR2.)
Here, linear kinetic energy of the hoop K_linear = 1/2Mv^2
where -
M = mass of the body in motion
v = velocity of the body in motion
Rotational kinetic energy K_rotational = 1/2Iω^2
where -
I = mass moment of inertia of the body in motion
ω = rotational velocity of the body in motion
For the hoop -
I = MR^2
where r = the radius of the sphere
Again we have the following relationship -
v = rω
So,
K_linear = 1/2Mv^2
K_rotational = 1/2Iω^2
I=MR^2
v = Rω
Now substitute values for I and v into the top two equations
K_linear = 1/2M(Rω)^2
K_rotational = 1/2(MR^2)ω^2 = 1/2M(R^2)(ω^2)
So, we have -
K_rotational / K_linear = [1/2M(R^2)(ω^2)] / [1/2M(Rω)^2] = 1
Therefore, the requisite ratio = 1.
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Consider a hoop of
radius R and mass M rolling without slipping.
Which form of its kinetic energy is larger, translational or
rotational?
A. Its translational
kinetic energy is larger than its rotational kinetic energy.
B. Its rotational
kinetic energy is larger than its translational kinetic energy.
C. Both will have the
same value
D. You need to know
the R of the hoop
E. You need to know
the M of the hoop
anillo "hoop"
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