The same force F is applied to the edge of 2 hoops, as shown. Bother have the same uniform mass except, the larger hoop has twice the radius as the smaller. Which hoop experiences the greater torque, and how much more? 2R R Axis day Axis Mass = M Mass = M %3D %3D O The larger hoop, 2 times larger The smaller hoop, 2 times larger O The smaller hoop, 4 times larger O The larger hoop, 4.times larger O Both hoops have the same

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The image presents a physics problem involving two hoops. Here's the transcription and explanation suitable for an educational context:

---

**Problem Statement:**

The same force \( F \) is applied to the edge of two hoops, as shown. Both hoops have the same uniform mass except the larger hoop has twice the radius of the smaller one. Which hoop experiences the greater torque, and how much more?

**Diagrams:**

- **Diagram of Two Hoops:** 
  - The smaller hoop has a radius \( R \) and mass \( M \).
  - The larger hoop has a radius \( 2R \) and mass \( M \).
  - The force \( F \) is applied tangentially to both hoops.

**Options:**

- ○ The larger hoop, 2 times larger
- ○ The smaller hoop, 2 times larger
- ○ The smaller hoop, 4 times larger
- ○ The larger hoop, 4 times larger
- ○ Both hoops have the same

**Analysis:**

Torque (\( \tau \)) is calculated using the formula:
\[ \tau = R \times F \]

Since the force \( F \) is the same for both hoops, the torque is directly proportional to the radius.

- **Torque of the smaller hoop:** 
  \[ \tau_{\text{small}} = R \times F \]

- **Torque of the larger hoop:**
  \[ \tau_{\text{large}} = 2R \times F \]

Thus, the torque on the larger hoop is twice as large as the torque on the smaller hoop.

The correct answer would be **"The larger hoop, 2 times larger."**

--- 

This explanation details how to understand torque application in physics by observing how the radius influences it when a constant force is applied.
Transcribed Image Text:The image presents a physics problem involving two hoops. Here's the transcription and explanation suitable for an educational context: --- **Problem Statement:** The same force \( F \) is applied to the edge of two hoops, as shown. Both hoops have the same uniform mass except the larger hoop has twice the radius of the smaller one. Which hoop experiences the greater torque, and how much more? **Diagrams:** - **Diagram of Two Hoops:** - The smaller hoop has a radius \( R \) and mass \( M \). - The larger hoop has a radius \( 2R \) and mass \( M \). - The force \( F \) is applied tangentially to both hoops. **Options:** - ○ The larger hoop, 2 times larger - ○ The smaller hoop, 2 times larger - ○ The smaller hoop, 4 times larger - ○ The larger hoop, 4 times larger - ○ Both hoops have the same **Analysis:** Torque (\( \tau \)) is calculated using the formula: \[ \tau = R \times F \] Since the force \( F \) is the same for both hoops, the torque is directly proportional to the radius. - **Torque of the smaller hoop:** \[ \tau_{\text{small}} = R \times F \] - **Torque of the larger hoop:** \[ \tau_{\text{large}} = 2R \times F \] Thus, the torque on the larger hoop is twice as large as the torque on the smaller hoop. The correct answer would be **"The larger hoop, 2 times larger."** --- This explanation details how to understand torque application in physics by observing how the radius influences it when a constant force is applied.
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