Sunday, 5 May 2024

Week 2 Term II 2024 Rotaional Motion

  Homework:

2D Momentum and Centre of Mass C.O.M.
  • Ex 4A, p.100-102, C.O.M.
  • Ex 4B, p.108-112, Momentum & C.O.M. in 1D
  • Ex 4C, p.116-122, Momentum & C.O.M. in 2D
  • Act 7A, p.87-88 Motion, Force and Energy
  • Act 7B, p.91-92 Impulse
  • Act 7C, p.95-96 Conservation of Momentum
  • Act 7D, p.100-101 C.O.M.

Circular Motion
  • Act 8A, p.120-121 Horizontal Circles and Banked Corners
  • Act 8B, p.124-125 Vertical Circles
  • Act 8C, p.129 Sattelites
  • Ex 4D, p.128-131, Banked Corners (Circular Motion)
  • Ex 4E, p.138-142, Vertical Circles
  • Ex 4F, p.145-147, Gravity
  • Ex 4G, p.153-156 Satallites

Rotational Motion
  • Act 9A, p. 128-129, Angular Motion
  • Ex 4H, p.160-162, Rotational Kinematics

Radians

Radian Measure is used so that we can easily calculate an arc length, d (m), given an angle, 𝛉 (Rad) and the radius, r (m).

d = r𝛉

This in turn allows us to relate velocity, v (ms-1) to angular velocity ⍵ (rads-1), in the same way. Note that Angular Velocity may also be called Angular Frequency.

v = r⍵, 

also ⍵ = 2𝝅f

 This also allows us to relate acceleration, a (ms-2), to angular acceleration, α (rads-2), in the same way.

a = rα

The rotational kinematics work just like the translational kinematic equations when there is a constant acceleration.


Rotational Kinematics Review

Rotational Kinematics



Rotational Kinematics Physics: Problems, Basic Introduction, Equations & Formulas



Rotational Motion Physics, Basic Rotational Motion Physics: Introduction, 

Angular Velocity & Tangential Acceleration

No comments:

Post a Comment