Yes, having long legs can enhance rotational inertia because the mass of the legs is distributed further from the axis of rotation, increasing the moment of inertia. This can provide more stability and control in activities that involve rotation, such as gymnastics or diving.
No, an object can have a zero moment of inertia and still be rotating if the net external torque acting on it is zero. Rotation can occur even with a zero moment of inertia as long as there are no external torques causing it to change its rotational motion.
Yes, the mass of an object can effectively be considered as concentrated at its center of mass when calculating rotational inertia for most simple shapes like spheres, cylinders, and rods. This simplification works well as long as the object's mass is distributed evenly around the center of mass.
An adult daddy long legs will have segmented legs, that when stretched out would be about 5 to 6cm long.
It depends on how long your legs are so it is not possible to know how long your legs are.
They don't have long legs, their legs are quite short.
As long as a piece of string
An adult daddy long legs will have segmented legs, that when stretched out would be about 5 to 6cm long.
They had particularly long legs
yes... going long and short
The daddy long legs is named for its incredibly long legs, which are massive in comparison to its body.
Jaguar's legs are medium sized. There not to short and not to long either.
It has long legs