Discussion Questions Mar 26.

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Rolling, Torque, and Angular Momentum

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Discussion Questions Mar 26

Jurassic Physics Because of your physics background, you have been asked to be a stunt consultant for a motion picture about a genetically synthesized prehistoric creature that escapes from captivity and terrorizes the city. The scene you are asked to review has the three main characters of the movie being chased by the creature through an old warehouse. At the exit of the warehouse is a thick steel fire door 20 feet high and 6.5 feet (w=2.0 m) wide weighing about 15,000 pounds (7000 kg). In the scene, the three actors are to flee from the building and close the heavy door (initially at rest), thus sealing the creature inside the building. With the creature running at 30 mph, they have 6.0 seconds to shut the door. You are asked to determine if they can do it. You estimate that each actor can each push on the door with a force of 50 pounds (225 N). When they push together, each actor needs a space of about 1.5 feet (0.50 m) between them and the next actor. The door, which has a moment of inertia of 1/3 M w2 around its hinges, needs to rotate 120 degrees (2.1 radians) for it to close completely.  

Pushing on the door

Pushing on the door So close!

Suppose that static friction was the limiting factor in how hard each could push. How would the answer change if they lined up (actor 1 pushes the door at the edge, actor 2 pushes on actor 1’s back, actor 3 pushes on actor 2’s back)? No difference Closes somewhat faster Closes twice as fast Closes more slowly

Suppose that static friction was the limiting factor in how hard each could push. How would the answer change if they lined up (actor 1 pushes the door at the edge, actor 2 pushes on actor 1’s back, actor 3 pushes on actor 2’s back)? No difference Closes somewhat faster (more torque) Closes twice as fast Closes more slowly

More torque? Actor 1 Actor 2 Actor 3

Fire escape You have been asked to help design a safety mechanism which will automatically drops a rope ladder from the window of an apartment in the case of fire. One end of the ladder is fastened to a ledge on the outside wall of the building while the other is rolled tightly around a hollow cylinder. When a fire is detected, the mechanism drops the hollow cylinder so that it is parallel to the ground. The cylinder falls straight down without touching the side of the building and the ladder unwinds from around a point midway along its length. To optimize your design, you need to calculate how long it takes to fall to the ground as a function of the height of the fall, the radius of the cylinder, the mass of the cylinder, and the length of the cylinder. Hint: write down Newton’s Second Law for linear motion and also for rotational motion (what is the sign of the torque?). Then, relate the angular acceleration to the linear acceleration. Use I = M r2  

Fire escape

Q2: How would the answer change if the cylinder was solid (with the same radius)? No change Falls slower Falls faster

How would the answer change if the cylinder was solid (with the same radius)? No change Falls slower Falls faster (since I=1/2 m r2 for a solid cylinder).