Exemplo de Physics, 6.3 Rotational Motion
Problema e solução em inglês, como no livro original.
A deep-sea fisherman uses a fishing rod with a reel of radius 4.50 cm. A big fish takes the bait and swims away from the boat, pulling the fishing line from his fishing reel. As the fishing line unwinds from the reel, the reel spins at an angular velocity of 220 rad/s. The fisherman applies a brake to the spinning reel, creating an angular acceleration of −300 rad/s2. How long does it take the reel to come to a stop?
Resolva no papel primeiro. Depois abra a solução um passo de cada vez e pare assim que conseguir terminar sozinho.
We are asked to find the time t for the reel to come to a stop. The magnitude of the initial angular velocity is rad/s, and the magnitude of the final angular velocity . The signed magnitude of the angular acceleration is rad/s2, where the minus sign indicates that it acts in the direction opposite to the angular velocity. Looking at the rotational kinematic equations, we see all quantities but t are known in the equation , making it the easiest equation to use for this problem.
The equation to use is .
We solve the equation algebraically for t, and then insert the known values.
Como foi?