A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.

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Question

A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.

Which goes furthest up the incline?

The hoop

The disk

The sphere

They all roll to the same height

Briefly explain your answer to the previous question.

The same three objects as in the previous question are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial linear speed. Which goes farthest up the incline?

The hoop

The solid disk

The solid sphere

They all roll to the same height

Briefly explain your answer to the previous question

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Answer 2

A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.

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A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.

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A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.

Homework Answers

Add Answer to: A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.

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Earn Coins

Add Answer to:
A hoop, a solid disk, and a solid sphere, all with the same mass and the same radius, are set rolling without slipping up an incline, all with the same initial kinetic energy.