The angular acceleration of a wheel is $3 \ rad/s^2$. If its initial angular velocity is $2 \ rad/s$,what is the angular displacement (in $rad$) covered by it in $2 \ s$?

Certain neutron stars are believed to be rotating at about $1 \, rev/sec$. If such a star has a radius of $20 \, km$,the acceleration of an object on the equator of the star will be:

The angular speed of a flywheel is increased from $600 \text{ rpm}$ to $1200 \text{ rpm}$ in $10 \text{ s}$. The number of revolutions completed by the flywheel during this time is :

$A$ wheel is subjected to uniform angular acceleration about its axis. Initially,its angular velocity is zero. In the first $2 \ s$,it rotates through an angle ${\theta _1}$. In the next $2 \ s$,it rotates through an additional angle ${\theta _2}$. The ratio of ${\theta _2}/{\theta _1}$ is:

$A$ fan is rotating with an angular speed of $300 \text{ rpm}$. The fan is switched off,and it takes $80 \text{ s}$ to come to rest. Assuming constant angular deceleration,the number of revolutions made by the fan before it comes to rest is:

The angular velocity of a wheel is $70\, rad/s$. If the radius of the wheel is $0.5\, m$,then the linear velocity of the wheel is ....... $m/s$.