a. The moment of inertia of the reaction wheels has a value RI and the moment of inertia of the telescope about its symmetry axis, and about an axis perpendicular to its symmetry axis is represented by Iz and Ix , respectively. Find an expression for the final speed of the appropriate reaction wheel wRf to cause the telescope to change its direction at a rate of wt for a nominal (i.e. idling) rotational speed of the flywheels of wRi . Assume the initial rotational speed of the telescope is zero.
b. The moment of inertia of a solid cylindrical body (which is a
passable approximation of a space telescope) is given by
Iz=(1/2)mR^2 and Ix=(m/12)(R^2+H^2). Consider a space telescope of
mass 1000 kg, radius 1.20 m and height 4.50 m and a moment of
inertia of the reaction wheels of 3x10^-3 kgm^2 and an idling speed
of the flywheels of 200 rad/s. Calculate the changes in the
rotational speed required to cause a rotation of 0.100 degree per
second for rotation
i. about the symmetry axis and
ii. about the axis perpendicular to the symmetry axis.
(b) Using a conservation of angular momentum, we have
L1 = L2
IT
T =
IW
W
(i) about the symmetry axis -
IT = Iz = (1/2) m R2
[(0.5) (1000 kg) (1.2 m)2]
T = (3
x 10-3 kg.m2) (200 rad/s)
(720 kg.m2)
T =
600 kg.m2/s
T =
0.833 rad/s
The changes in the rotational speed required to cause a rotation of 0.1 degree per second for rotation which will be given as :

= (0.8333
rad/s) - (0.0017 rad/s)

= 0.831
rad/s
(ii) about the axis perpendicular to the symmetry axis -
IT = Ix = (1/12) m (R2 + H2)
(1/12) (1000 kg) [(1.2 m)2 + (4.5 m)2]
T = (3
x 10-3 kg.m2) (200 rad/s)
(1807.5 kg.m2)
T =
600 kg.m2/s
T =
0.3319 rad/s
The changes in the rotational speed required to cause a rotation of 0.1 degree per second for rotation which will be given as :

= (0.3319
rad/s) - (0.0017 rad/s)

= 0.33
rad/s
a. The moment of inertia of the reaction wheels has a value RI and the moment...
Wheel A has three times the moment of inertia about its axis of rotation as wheel B. Wheel B's angular speed is four times that of wheel A. Which wheel has the greater rotational kinetic energy? Part B If KA and KB are the rotational kinetic energies of the wheels, what is KA/KB?
Wheel A has three times the moment of inertia about its axis of rotation as wheel B. Wheel B's angular speed is four times that of wheel A. Which wheel has the greater rotational kinetic energy? If KA and KB are the rotational kinetic energies of the wheels, what is KA/KB? Express your answer using four significant figures.
The forearm of a person has a moment of inertia of 0.08 kgm^2 about the elbow joint. the forearm is held vertically and the bicep muscles exerts a horizontal force on the forearm at a perpendicular distance of 2.1 cm from the elbow's rotation axis. if the forearm has the resulting angular acceleration of 1.2 rad/s^2, what is the magnitude of the biceps muscle's force?
In the figure below, the bar has moment of inertia 0.4 Kgm^2 and is spinning clockwise, around an axis passing through the depicted point and perpendicular to the plane of the page, with angular speed of 10 1/s (or 10 rad/s). The 4 N depicted force, generates a constant torque (which slows down the bar rotation) for 2 seconds. Calculate the magnitude of the applied torque. Calculate the angular speed of the torque at t = 2 s.
1) The parallel axis theorem provides a useful way to calculate the moment of inertia I about an arbitrary axis. The theorem states that I = Icm + Mh2, where Icm is the moment of inertia of the object relative to an axis that passes through the center of mass and is parallel to the axis of interest, M is the total mass of the object, and h is the perpendicular distance between the two axes. Use this theorem and...
The moment of inertia of a disk rotating about its axis of symmetry is Icm=1/2MR^2 The formula for finding the moment of inertia of an object rotating off axis if its on axis center of mass moment of inertia is I=Icm + Md^2 Given a disk 10cm in diameter whose mass is 1500g, find its off-axis moment of inertia if the disk is located 10cm from the axis rotation.
Lab 8 Assignment: Moment of Inertia 1) Moment of Inertia for Different Systems The resistance to rotational motion change is more involved than for linear motion because it not only depends on what the mass is, but also on how that mass is distributed about the axis of rotation. The farther away from the axis the mass is distributed, the greater the moment of inertia. Using this simple definition, for each of the following pairs of objects, determine which of...
A weather vane initially at rest has a moment of inertia of 0.113 kg · m2 about its axis of rotation. A 46.0 g piece of clay is thrown at the vane and sticks to it at a point 14.5 cm from the axis. The initial velocity of the clay is 11.5 m/s, directed perpendicular to the vane. Find the angular velocity of the weather vane just after it is struck.
This is the diagram that was provided.
3. It can be shown that the rotational inertia (moment of inertia) for a uniform rod about an axis that's perpendicular to the rod and passes through one of its ends is: Where M is the rod's total mass and L is its total length. (a) (10 points) Use the Parallel Axis Theorem to find the moment of inertia of a uniform rod about an axis that's perpendicular to the rod and passes...
If we change the axis to ?2 ball as shown. Determine the moment
of inertia about the given axis of rotation. Calculate the torque
magnitude acting on the system.
nau be the speed if no downforce acted on the car? The drawing shows a system of objects, which consists of three small balls connected by massless rods. The axis is perpendicular to the page as shown. The force of magnitude F is applied to the m2 ball (see the drawing)....