
Anthony T. answered 12/07/21
Patient Science Tutor
If we calculate the final rotational kinetic energy, we will have the net work required.
The rotation kinetic energy is given by 1/2 x I x ω2.
the moment of inertia, I, for a solid cylinder is 1/2 x mass x R2 where R is the radius.
I = 1/2 x 1600kg x 8.0m2 = 51200 Kgm2.
ω must be in radians per second, so ω = 1 rev/8.60 s x 2π rad/rev. = 0.730 rad/s.
The Krot = 1/2 x 51200 Kgm2 x 0.730 rad/s2 = 13.642 joules (this neglects any work lost to friction).

Anthony T.
OK, what is the right answer?12/08/21