Röd (Swedish for Red) is the eighth studio album by Swedish alternative rock band Kent. It was released as digital download exclusively through the band's website on 5 November 2009 and physically on 6 November 2009. The first single from the album, "Töntarna", was released as digital download on 5 October 2009.
Röd is available in a standard edition and a deluxe edition box. The deluxe edition box version features the 11-track CD, a USB flash drive with high quality MP3 files as well as AIFF files, three 10" records which between them contain the whole album, and a 118-page book containing lyrics, abstract pictures and photographs. Due to distribution difficulties the deluxe edition was delayed until 11 November 2009.
Homework Statement
This is a practice olympiad problem
A light rod with length l is
hinged in such a way that the hinge folds
in one plane only. The hinge is spun with
angular speed ω around a vertical axis. A
small ball is fixed to the other end of the
rod. (a) Find the angular speeds for...
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The situation is as follows: Current I flows along the axis of the copper pipe. From Ampere's law, the magnetic field inside the pipe is zero and is equal to μ0*I/(2π*r) outside the pipe. Now, an...
To find the electric field from an infinitely long charged rod you can use gauss’s law with a cylinder as your Gaussian surface. I don’t quite understand by this works. Wouldn’t the electric field given by the equation only be the electric field cause by the charge within the cylinder? And if...
Homework Statement
As in picture b) a uniform rod is displaced by a small angle a, the question is to find its frequency.
(small angle approximations are allowed)
Homework Equations
Mtotal*a c.o.m=FextThe Attempt at a Solution
I figure the only relevant external force is the komponent of...
Let`s observe fall down of an long elastic vertically placed rod which has two point A and B. Point A is being placed on the ground and not moving, Point B is being free. We observe that the free ending is bending backwards and gets an arc shaped form. In your option, is it an optical...
Homework Statement
Calculate the electric field at point ##P## if the distance from the center of an infinitely long, charged rod to point ##P## is ##a = 0.6m##; the charge density equals ##\lambda = -CX^2##, ##C=10^{-3}C/m^3##. Show all steps in finding the equation of the field, then find the...
Homework Statement
A uniform rod (mass = 5.0 kg, length = 0.3 m; the rotational inertia of the rod relative to the axis through its centre of mass is I = (1/12) ML^2 ) is free to rotate about a frictionless pivot at one end. The rod is released from rest in the horizontal position. What is the...
If an enemy had a secret nuclear reactor and they were retrieving the rods, or whatever it is that they retrieve to make secret nuclear bombs, how much time (how fast) would it take for them to retrieve their needed material? Would just a part of the reactor be shut down, and if so, what...
The rod is attached and can frictionlessly slide on the purple track. The questioner specified that the collision is elastic. The first obvious error in this problem is that the direction and magnitude of the final velocity of the ball is impossible. If the ball carries off all the energy it...
Homework Statement
A charged, straight line/rod of infinite length has a Discrete uniform distribution of charge, has a linear density of λ and is at a distance d from a sphere with a radius of R.
Find the entirety of the Electrical Flux that is caused by this charged rod, which passes...
Homework Statement
A uniform rod (length = 2.4 m) of negligible mass has a 1.0-kg point mass attached to one end and a 2.0-kg point mass attached to the other end. The rod is mounted to rotate freely about a horizontal axis that is perpendicular to the rod and that passes through a point 1.0...
Hi everyone, sorry for bothering y'all again but here is another problem that I'm struggling with!
This is the question and the professor's solution guide:
When I solve the problem, I always end up getting 7.67 rad/s instead of 3.83 rad/s.
My understanding of the solution is this:
This is...
Homework Statement
A rod of mass M y length L can spin freely around a fixed point P, as shown in the picture. A bullet of mass m is shot perpendicular to the rod, and after impact, it is embedded into it. After impact the system realizes small oscillations, and that immediately after impact...
Homework Statement
There is a uniform rod of mass m = 1 kg and length L = 0.2 m fixed to the wall by an axis passing through its end.
A uniform ball of mass M = 0.1 kg and radius R = 2.85 cm is on the ground, below the axis of the rod, such that the rod's unfixed end is at the height of the...
Homework Statement
Lets consider a rod of length l that is attached at a point to the cealing and relvolves freely. Half of the rod is immersed in water and half of it is out of the water. The rod is not vertical it has around a 60 degree angle to the water. Where is the line of action of the...
If I take a rod of length L and lay it down on a surface with no friction and act upon it with a force F off its center of mass by let's say L/4, there will be a torque on the object and it will start to rotate around its center off mass. My question is why does the object necessarily rotate...
Homework Statement
Lets take a long rod of length l and mass m in a zero g vacuum. If a force F acts upon the center of mass of the rod then the rods linear accelaration will be F/m. If the force acts on a distence of d then the work done by the force is F*d. If the force acts off of the...
Homework Statement
The mass of non uniform rod increases linearly with distance from lighter end. If m is mass of the rod and l it's total length a the linear density at lighter end, then found the distance of centre of mass from lighter end
Homework Equations
I put λ= kx+a where lands is...
Homework Statement
In this diagram,
I wondered if there is any torque due to the normal force from the hinge, once the support stick is removed. I also want to know what the normal force would be at the hinge. The cup and ball are to be ignored here (essentially massless).
Homework Equations...
1. Homework Statement
The figure below shows a section of a thin, elastic rod of density ##\rho##, cross sectional area ##A##, and modulus of elasticity ##E##.
By considering the net force acting on an element of the rod, derive the wave equation governing its longitudinal motion...
Homework Statement
The problem is to take a small ball of mass m on a uniform rod of mass m which is hung on a hinge vertically downward, they're asking to find the velocity to be imparted for it undergo a complete rotation.
I have the kinetic energy bit worked out but I'm getting the wrong...
Homework Statement
Homework Equations
Conservation of linear momentum
Conservation of angular momentum
##\frac{-v_{relative after collision}} {v_{relative before collision}}=e## where e is coefficient of restitution
The Attempt at a Solution
Components of velocity given as...
In this video, a man applies an angular acceleration to the base of a rod. While the rod rotates, it bends. Why? What force is there that causes the bending, aside from rod's own weight? It seems to me to be the work of a fictitious inertial force. I was always taught that those forces don't...
Let us start with a bit of background information. I am working on seeing if I can construct a very small version of Keith Lofstrom's Launch Loop concept, to see how well I can get it to work. To do this, I am using a larger clear plastic tube as the sheath, and a smaller plastic tube with...
After reviewing some old threads (e.g. here), anecdotally I see that fuel rods do suffer failures on occasion, but it appears not very often, as is intended. My question is, why not more frequently? Given a power reactor neutron flux of 1014 n/cm2-s, it seems like every atom in the cladding...
Homework Statement
A pendulum consists of a mass M hanging at the bottom end of a massless rod of length l, which has a frictionless pivot at its top end. A mass m, moving as shown in the figure with velocity v impacts M and becomes embedded.
What is the smallest value of v sufficient to...
Homework Statement
I solved the first part of the problem correctly. Here there is the second part:
assume that m1 is large enough so that the rope starts to slip and the masses start to move. What is a, the magnitude of the acceleration of the masses after sliding has begun?
Hint: Just when...
Homework Statement
Hi. I ve got a problem, where I have to show torque by integrating the weight of the rod over the whole it's length.
Homework Equations
[/B]
Result, what I am suppose to get is:
## \tau_{rod} = \frac{mgb}2 ##The Attempt at a Solution
[/B]
When I try to integrate, I am...
Homework Statement
A thin, uniform, 18.5 kg post, 2.10 m long, is held vertically using a cable and is attached to a 5.00 kg mass and a pivot at its bottom end (as shown below). The string attached to the 5.00 kg mass passes over a massless, frictionless pulley and pulls perpendicular to the...
Homework Statement
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
so since the rod and the floor is tangent to the circle then the tangent at external point theorem can be applied to find out that the two triangles are congruent
i assumed the the circle start out with tangent to the y-axis at...
Homework Statement
An example in my problem set (homework help) An oak rod is hung from a rigid support.
The rod has a diameter = 12 mm, length = 9 m, and a catch plate at its base.
a) The maximum mass of a weight that each rod can support.
b) The minimum mass of a weight that will break the...
Homework Statement
No variables, just a conceptual question.
Homework Equations
Flux = EA = Q/ε
The Attempt at a Solution
Given a uniformly charged rod of FINITE length, could we use Gauss' law for electric flux to calculate the field at a point p a distance x away from the rod, so long as the...
Homework Statement
A bead is placed on a rod with coefficient of friction m, it's accelerated from rest with angular velocity a, find the time it takes to start moving. Neglect gravity
Homework Equations
Force of friction =Nm
The Attempt at a Solution
They said there's no gravity, so i don't...
Hello,
I got this problem but I don't know How can Find Heat loss (or gain) - Q3 - from the curved surface of the metal rod to the surrounding.
This is the problem:
A metal rod, of diameter (d) and length (L), runs between two hot walls at temperatures, T1 (Wall
1) and T2 (Wall 2)...
Lets say I have a massive rod laying on a table with little froction, screwed into the table on one side to become our pivot point, and I lay next to it with my feet pointing towards the rod.
First scenario: I position myself very close to the pivot point and push, the rod rotates and I move...
Homework Statement
13.29 The colar B slides along a guide rod that has the shape of the spiral R = bθ.
A pin on the collar slides in the slotted arm OC. If OC is rotating at the constant angular
speed ##\dot θ = ω##, determine the magnitude of the acceleration of the collar when
it is a A...
I'm building a small wind turbine and I'm trying to find a way to make the metal rod where the propellers are rotate the axle of a small motor. The diameter of the rod is 1/4" and the diameter of the axle of the motor is about 2 to 3 millimeters. This is more or less the design of the turbine...
Homework Statement
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
The length of the rod is along
y direction and (A+B+rod) is traveling along +x direction .
Since there is no external force along x direction momentum is conserved along x direction . If v' is velocity of CM of (A+B+P) then
2mv...
Homework Statement
13.25 The rod OB rotates counterclockwise about O at the constant angular speed
of 45 rev/min while the collar A slides toward B with the constant speed 0.6 m/s,
measured relative to the rod. When collar A is in the position R = 0.24m, θ = 0, calculate
(a) its velocity...
Homework Statement
The electric field at 2 cm from the center of long copper rod of radius 1 cm has a magnitude ##3 \frac{N}{C}## and directed outward from the axis of the rod. (a) How much charge per unit length exists on the copper rod? (b) What would be the electric flux through a cube of...
Homework Statement
A bead of mass m slides in a frictionless hollow open-ended tube of length L which is held at an angle of β to the vertical and rotated by a motor at an angular velocity ω. The apparatus is in a vertical gravitational field.
a) Find the bead's equations of motion
b) Find...
Homework Statement
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
The angular momentum of the upper particle is given as
## \vec L_u = m \vec r \times ( \vec \omega \times \vec r )= m[ \vec \omega r^2 - \vec r ( \vec r . \vec \omega )] = m[ r^2 \vec \omega - \omega r \cos \alpha \vec r ]##...
Homework Statement
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
Let's take that in equilibrium, both springs S_l and S_r are elongated by ##x_e##.
Assuming that the oscillations are so small that the springs could be taken along x- axis approximately.
At time t, S_l is elongated by x. The rod...
I want to know how much electrical power I could potentially generate by putting a generator at the pivot point of a rotating arm. I figured I can calculate the Kinetic Energy of the arm by:
E=(Iw**2)/2 where I is moment of Inertia and w is angular velocity.
I = (mL**2)/3 for a uniform rod
in...
Homework Statement
Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
[/B]
Initially the rod is in rotational equilibrium , so net torque about CM is zero .
From torque equation about CM , we get
Tension T in the left string = Force F (kx) in the spring
Doing a force balance gives us T+F=Mg...
Homework Statement
Note : In the above setup the string lengths are unequal and the left angle is 30° and right angle is 60° .Homework EquationsThe Attempt at a Solution
[/B]
Just after the string is cut , writing force eq. for rod in vertical direction .
##Mg - Tcos60° = Ma_y ## (1)...
Homework Statement
Attached.
Homework Equations
I=mr^2, I=(1/12)m*l^2 for a rod.
The Attempt at a Solution
Part A I got by doing I=(1/12)3.5*(2.6)^2+2*.7*1.3^2 (I added the moment of inertia of the rod and the balls). Part B since the axis is on one of the balls, I thought we don't include...