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Laabri

S2w4 FC Rotational motion

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Last updated 9 months ago
22 Nsɛmmisa
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6.

you are spinning on a playground merry-go-round. you are hanging on for dear life as you spin, body entirely off the disk of safety. is your body

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Explain why this is what happens on a merry-go-round

Question 8
04:04
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8.

Rotational motion is very similar to translational motion, and all the equations of translational motion and properties of translational motion have their rotational equivalents. displacement might be the only hard one - is it theta? or s? Which do you think it should be?

Question 9
04:56
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Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
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oh, remember when you were creating your spreadsheets and had to decompose the vector for the initial velocity into horizontal and vertical using sine and cosine? and for some reason sheets doesn't like degrees, so we had to convert degrees to radians. I explained at the time that radians was just a different unit of measure for angles, like feet and meters. the conversion looks like this:

except, you would never write radians like that. Radians are considered a dimensionless unit. so using the equation

find the arc length when the ball has gone 360°. remember, you have to use radians, not degrees.

Question 10
00:19
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Asemmisa {{asɛmmisaAhyɛnsode}}
10.

There will be a lot of talk of what is linear or translational motion and what is rotational motion

  • a bike frame moving down the street

  • the bike wheel rolling down the street

  • a kid on a merry go round

  • a kid flying off a merry go round

  • a rock inside a slingshot

  • a rock released from a slingshot

  • translational

  • rotational

  • both

Question 11
00:51
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Question 12
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What do you think angular acceleration means?

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We now have several equations to consider for angular motion. Match the angular version to the translational version

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15.

Consider the movement of the kid on the merry go round. If the kid suddenly lets go, describe his motion

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the arc length of the path of the scared merry-go-round kid near the center is different for the kid sitting on the edge of the merry go round.

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Because the two kids go around the whole circle in the same time, but one travels a longer arclength, the kid on the edge has a higher angular velocity than the kid near the center.

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Question 19
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Question 21
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Question 22
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04:13
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We will be keeping the center of mass at the center of rotation for a bit before we delve into that.

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Oh hey! this is what Ben mentioned in class. I had actually totally forgotten that this is used in angular motion, because I am completely comfortable making myself the center of the universe and discussing clockwise and counterclockwise. It's a pretty good idea to use the right hand rule here, though, since we will be seeing that again in the emag section, and, to be fair, it is doing pretty much the exact same thing in that scenario.

Anyway - give me an example of what he means by clockwise and counter-clockwise are observer dependent.

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Mass has a rotational equivalent too - it is called moment of inertia. Remember that mass is just the measure of inertia, think of that as measure of TRANSLATIONAL inertia. if the translational inertia can be described by the amount of stuff something is made of, what do are you guessing moment of inertia will involve?

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Axis of rotation means the point around which everything spins. What is the axis of rotation of a door?

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That's right, to find the rotational inertia of a system you have to find the moment of inertia of every tiny piece of your object. Making this easier, lets assume with have a tiny mass of 1kg is rotating around a stick. the equation for that situation would be

What kind of relationship is this?

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what do you think

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what is the center of mass?