The outstretched hands and arms of a figure skater preparing for a spin can be considered a slender rod pivoting about an axis through its center ( Ibar=me2 where & is the length of the bar). When the skater's hands and arms are brought in and wrapped around their body to execute the spin, the hands and arms can be considered a thin-walled hollow cylinder. The hands and arms have a combined mass 10 kg. When outstretched, they span 2.1 m. When wrapped, they form a cylinder of radius 17 cm. The moment of inertia about the rotation axis of the remainder of the body is constant and equal to 0.3 kg-m2. If the original angular speed is 0.1 rev/s, what is the final angular speed? wf = rev/s Determine how much the figure skater's rotational KE increased. [NOTE: We express energy in J. To get J, you must convert your angular velocities to the appropriate mks units which are rad/s.] AKE, =

The outstretched hands and arms of a figure skater preparing for a spin can be considered a slender rod pivoting about an axis through its center ( Ibar=me2 where & is the length of the bar). When the skater's hands and arms are brought in and wrapped around their body to execute the spin, the hands and arms can be considered a thin-walled hollow cylinder. The hands and arms have a combined mass 10 kg. When outstretched, they span 2.1 m. When wrapped, they form a cylinder of radius 17 cm. The moment of inertia about the rotation axis of the remainder of the body is constant and equal to 0.3 kg-m2. If the original angular speed is 0.1 rev/s, what is the final angular speed? wf = rev/s Determine how much the figure skater's rotational KE increased. [NOTE: We express energy in J. To get J, you must convert your angular velocities to the appropriate mks units which are rad/s.] AKE, =

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

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 58P

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