00:01
Okay, so we're given these two systems.
00:02
So for part a, we need to find the moment of inertia about the given axis.
00:09
So for the first system here, the first system here, we can just use the moment of inertia of the two particles here.
00:21
So the moment of inertia is just going to be so the mass of this one first.
00:31
Which is equal to 6 kilograms, and then times the distance here, which is 3 .00 meters squared.
00:44
So the moment of, oh, sorry, and then plus the, so the moment of ratio due to the third particle, which is going to be equal to 7 .00 kilograms times 5 .00 meters squared, so the total moment of inertia, and for this one, it's going to be zero because the radius is zero.
01:09
So now the moment of inertia total is going to be equal to 200, 229 kilogram meters squared.
01:25
Now that's for the first system.
01:29
Now for the second system, we're going to get now the axis of rotation is here.
01:35
So we're going to look at these two particles.
01:37
So it's going to be first mass 1, which is 9 kilograms, times its distance to the axis of rotation, which is 5 meters squared, and then plus mass 2, which was 6 kilograms times its distance, which is 4 .00 meters squared, which gives us a total moment of inertia of 321 kilograms squared.
02:11
Part b, we need to find the torque acting on each system.
02:18
So in this first scenario here, the force is acting on a perpendicular distance of three meters.
02:28
So, okay, so part b, the, i'll call that torque one.
02:34
So torque one is going to be the force, which has a magnitude of 424 newtons times the perpendicular distance which is 3 .00 meters giving a total torque of 1 ,270 newton meters and this is going in a clockwise direction...