Lab Quiz 6

Post new topic   Reply to topic

Page 2 of 3 Previous  1, 2, 3  Next

View previous topic View next topic Go down

Re: Lab Quiz 6

Post  guesto on Sat Nov 08, 2008 4:50 pm

Strangers worked for me. Symbols they use for the variables in the question is confusing tho...

guesto
Guest


Back to top Go down

Re: Lab Quiz 6

Post  guesto on Sat Nov 08, 2008 4:53 pm

and in reply to confused, maybe you had rounded off too early because the answer I got at the end without rounding off before hand is .001182

guesto
Guest


Back to top Go down

Re: Lab Quiz 6

Post  Guest01 on Sat Nov 08, 2008 9:12 pm

It's still not working for me either

Guest01

Posts: 133
Join date: 2008-09-20

View user profile

Back to top Go down

answer to question 3

Post  tofu on Sun Nov 09, 2008 2:16 am

The following steps worked out for me. This is what I did:

Wanted: Delta I= I * Delta r/ r
First find I=mg/(alpha fric+alpha) Note: take the absolute value of alpha friction.
Then, find Deta r/r = (% accuracy/100 * radius
Finally, multiply two values together.
(it's negative)

Hope it helps and will work for you guys!

tofu
Guest


Back to top Go down

help

Post  student on Sun Nov 09, 2008 1:24 pm

Could you help me with number 3?

student
Guest


Back to top Go down

thanks

Post  student on Sun Nov 09, 2008 1:33 pm

thank you, it's work for number 3 Very Happy

student
Guest


Back to top Go down

ques 3

Post  Kathleen on Sun Nov 09, 2008 1:59 pm

Yeah, tofu's suggestion for question 3 works, and remember to put the mass in kg!

Kathleen
Guest


Back to top Go down

Re: Lab Quiz 6

Post  abc on Sun Nov 09, 2008 6:08 pm

I am still having trouble with Question 3

can someone plug in the numbers so we get it

abc
Guest


Back to top Go down

Re: Lab Quiz 6

Post  help!!! on Sun Nov 09, 2008 11:44 pm

Tofu your solution worked!!!!!! THANKS

help!!!
Guest


Back to top Go down

Ques 3

Post  Kathleen on Sun Nov 09, 2008 11:58 pm

You measure the moment of inertia of a wheel by measuring its angular acceleration a = 0.413 rad/s2, when applying an external torque caused by a hanging weight of mass m = 200 g as shown above. The angular acceleration is decreased by a frictional torque, accounted for by afric = - 0.193 rad/s2 in the expression for the momemt of inertia I of the wheel, I = mr(g-ra) /(|afric|+a), where r is the radius of the cylinder attached to the wheel, and g is the acceleration of gravity, which you treat as error free. You neglect the error of the accelerations a and afric, and the error of the mass m. You find out that the term (a r) in the numerator is small compared to the term g, and thus neglect its error too. What is the absolute error of I, if the 2.5 cm radius r is known with a 1.3 % accuracy. (Hint: Read in the manual of the lab, how I can be written as two factors. One factor contains the quantities assumed to be error free, after taking into account that the term (a r) can be neglected for the purpose of error calculation. Use expression (3) and (4) in "Error and Uncertainty".) Indicate with a positive (negative) sign whether, with the neglections you made above, the absolute (relative) errors of I and r are the same.

Okay for those that wanted it step by step, using tofus method this is how to do it

delta r/r = %/100 * radius (in meters) so you do (1.3/100) * .025 m = .000325

put mass into kg for this next part, and use the positive afric since it asks for absolute value
I = mg/ (|afric|+angacceleration) = (.2 g * 9.81) / (.193 + .413) = (1.962)/(.606) = 3.2376

(.000325)*(3.2376) = answer = .00105222

And it is negative

hope that helps

Kathleen
Guest


Back to top Go down

question 3

Post  tofu lov on Mon Nov 10, 2008 3:13 am

tofuuu thank youuu!! Smile

tofu lov
Guest


Back to top Go down

ques 2

Post  guest23 on Mon Nov 10, 2008 9:57 am

what is the disk constant used for ques 2?

guest23
Guest


Back to top Go down

q2

Post  nerda on Mon Nov 10, 2008 3:50 pm

I'm having trouble with #2. i did .5 (m)(r^2) am I missing something.

nerda
Guest


Back to top Go down

q2

Post  Fisica on Mon Nov 10, 2008 3:53 pm

Need help with question 2 plzz this is what I used
.5*m*r^2

Fisica
Guest


Back to top Go down

q2

Post  k on Mon Nov 10, 2008 5:46 pm

Just make sure the radius is in meters and the mass is in kg. and do .5*m*r^2 ...if that doesnt work again post your question

k
Guest


Back to top Go down

Page 2 of 3 Previous  1, 2, 3  Next

View previous topic View next topic Back to top


Permissions of this forum:
You can reply to topics in this forum