**The Ice Cream Cone Model**The ice cream cone depicted can be analyzed through two geometric approximations:- **Scoop on Top**: This can be modeled as a uniform solid sphere with a mass \( M_1 = 0.027 \, \text{kg} \) and a radius \( R_1 = 0.03 \, \text{m} \).- **Waffle Cone Base**: This is approximated as a cylinder, with a mass \( M_2 = 0.038 \, \text{kg} \) and a radius \( R_2 = 0.01 \, \text{m} \). The cylinder is uniform and solid, assuming it is filled with ice cream.**Diagram Explanation**- The illustration shows a blue ice cream scoop on top of a waffle cone.- Arrows indicate rotational movement around the axis of both the sphere and the cylinder.- The labels \( M_1 \) and \( M_2 \) denote the masses of the sphere and cylinder, respectively.- Lines indicate the radii \( R_1 \) of the sphere and \( R_2 \) of the cylinder. **Problem Statement:**Your friend Bob proposes that you can do this calculation more easily. He condenses the entire ice cream cone into a point mass located at its center of mass, then uses the point mass formula \(I = mr^2\).**Question:**What would be the distance "r" that he would use, and the rotational inertia that would result from his calculation?- \(r = \_\_\_\_\) m ✖️- \(I = \_\_\_\_\) kg·m² ✖️Is Bob's method correct?- No; you need to use the object's exact shape in your "I" calculations ✔️

Answered: Image /qna-images/answer/1b7bcd32-acfe-4fcc-92e5-260c5c1a2dc7.jpg

b.) Your friend Bob proposes that you can do this calculation more easily. He condenses the entire ice cream cone into a point mass located at the its center of mass, then uses the point mass formula (I=mr2). What would be the distance "r" that he would use, and the rotational inertia that would result from his calculation? r = X m I = X kg-m2 Is Bob's method correct? no; you need to use the object's exact shape in your "I" calculations

b.) Your friend Bob proposes that you can do this calculation more easily. He condenses the entire ice cream cone into a point mass located at the its center of mass, then uses the point mass formula (I=mr2). What would be the distance "r" that he would use, and the rotational inertia that would result from his calculation? r = X m I = X kg-m2 Is Bob's method correct? no; you need to use the object's exact shape in your "I" calculations

Physics for Scientists and Engineers

10th Edition

ISBN:9781337553278

Author:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett

Publisher:Raymond A. Serway, John W. Jewett

Chapter14: Fluid Mechanics

Section: Chapter Questions

Problem 36AP: Review. Assume a certain liquid, with density 1 230 kg/m3, exerts no friction force on spherical...

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