![SOLVED: Suppose an ice skater, such as the one shown in the diagram, is spinning at 0.800 rev/s with her arms extended. She has a moment of inertia of 2.3 kg.m² with SOLVED: Suppose an ice skater, such as the one shown in the diagram, is spinning at 0.800 rev/s with her arms extended. She has a moment of inertia of 2.3 kg.m² with](https://cdn.numerade.com/ask_images/10293452e2bf417ba2bc765f441d07ce.jpg)
SOLVED: Suppose an ice skater, such as the one shown in the diagram, is spinning at 0.800 rev/s with her arms extended. She has a moment of inertia of 2.3 kg.m² with
![SOLVED: An ice skater spins at 7.00 revs (revolutions) (counterclockwise) and has a moment of inertia of 0.650 kg*m^2. REV 21 rad (a) Calculate her angular momentum in kg*m^2/s. Keep decimal places. SOLVED: An ice skater spins at 7.00 revs (revolutions) (counterclockwise) and has a moment of inertia of 0.650 kg*m^2. REV 21 rad (a) Calculate her angular momentum in kg*m^2/s. Keep decimal places.](https://cdn.numerade.com/ask_images/4923796a0bce4c50a94767b63c5218f6.jpg)
SOLVED: An ice skater spins at 7.00 revs (revolutions) (counterclockwise) and has a moment of inertia of 0.650 kg*m^2. REV 21 rad (a) Calculate her angular momentum in kg*m^2/s. Keep decimal places.
![An ice skater is initially rotating 100 rpm. R=The body, head, etc. of the ice skater are modeled by a constant moment of inertia of 0.10 kg-m^2. The hands, etc. are modeled An ice skater is initially rotating 100 rpm. R=The body, head, etc. of the ice skater are modeled by a constant moment of inertia of 0.10 kg-m^2. The hands, etc. are modeled](https://homework.study.com/cimages/multimages/16/eeee5376526270212683788280.png)
An ice skater is initially rotating 100 rpm. R=The body, head, etc. of the ice skater are modeled by a constant moment of inertia of 0.10 kg-m^2. The hands, etc. are modeled
![Win Olympic Gold with SimMechanics: Modeling Figure Skating and Angular Momentum » Guy on Simulink - MATLAB & Simulink Win Olympic Gold with SimMechanics: Modeling Figure Skating and Angular Momentum » Guy on Simulink - MATLAB & Simulink](https://blogs.mathworks.com/images/seth/2014Q1/Figure_11_05_03a.jpg)