Daniel B. answered 01/15/21
A retired computer professional to teach math, physics
I assume that denoting the torque as "r" is just an unfortunate mistake,
and I will use "r" only for the position vector.
If I am wrong, and the problem statement is meant to indicate some intended
coincidence between the values of the position vector and the torque,
then ignore what I am writing.
We will need both the velocity and acceleration of the object.
Those are the first and second derivatives of r(t)
r(t) = Ati + Bt²j + Ct³k
r'(t) = Ai + 2Btj + 3Ct²k
r"(t) = 2B + 6Ctk
At time t=1
r(1) = Ai + Bj + Ck
r'(1) = Ai + 2Bj + 3Ck
r"(1) = 2Bj + 6Ck
a) The torque is defined as
r x F = r x mr"
Using the formula for the cross product at time t=1 and with m=1kg
r(1) x r"(1) = (6BC - 2BC)i + (0 - 6AC)j + (2AB -0)k = 4BCi - 6ACj + 2ABk
b) The angular momentum is defined as
r x p = r x mr'
Using the formula for the cross product at time t=1 and with m=1kg
r(1) x r'(1) = (2BC - 3BC)i + (AC - 3AC)j + (2AB - AB)k = -BCi -2ACj +ABk