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Physics 111 Rotational Motion   inertia Physics 111 Rotational Motion   inertia

Physics 111 Rotational Motion inertia - PowerPoint Presentation

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Uploaded On 2018-11-24

Physics 111 Rotational Motion inertia - PPT Presentation

Equations Angular displacement ɵ ɵ final ɵ initial ɵ arc length s r 2 п 1 full revolution 2 п r circumference Angular velocity ᾠ ɵ t Angular Acceleration ID: 733420

angular acceleration rad velocity acceleration angular velocity rad tangential rads solution sec delta revolution number radians wheel 046 revolutions 323 calculate motor

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Slide1

Physics 111Rotational Motion + inertiaSlide2

Equations:

Angular displacement

ɵ = ɵ final - ɵ initial

ɵ = arc length (s) / r

2

п

= 1 full revolution

2

п

r = circumference

Angular velocity

= ɵ / t

Angular Acceleration

=

/ t

Tangential Velocity (

Vt

) = r (

)

Tangential Acceleration (At) = r(

)

Centripetal Acceleration (Ac) = r (

^2)

Centripetal Force (

Fc

) =

mr

^2

Impluse

(I) = mr^2

Kinetic Energy = .5 I

^2

f =

i

+

t

ɵ = .5 (

i

+

f) t

Ɵf

=

ɵi

+

i

(t) + .5

t^2

f^2 =

i^2+ 2

ɵSlide3

Practice problem:

A motor slows from 34

rad

/s to 10

rad

/s while the turning the drum through an angle of 323 radians. What is the magnitude of the angular acceleration of the motor?Slide4

Solution:

ωF

^

2 = ω0

^

2 + 2αΔθ

10^2 = 34^2 + 2(

α

)(323)

Α

= -1.63

rad

/sec62Slide5

More problems 

Passengers are seated in a horizontal circle of radius 4 m. The seats begin from rest and are uniformly accelerated for 13 seconds to a maximum rotational speed of .6

rad

/s.

What is the tangential acceleration of the passengers during the first 30 s of the ride?Slide6

Solution:

At = r

f =

i

+

t

=

f /t =.6 / 13 = .046

rad

/ sec ^2

At = r

= 4* .046 = .185 m/sec^2

Vt

= r

f =

i

+

t

= .046 * 30 sec = 1.38

rad

/s

Vt

= r

= 4 * 1.38 = 5.52 m/s Slide7

Problem Part1:

A bicycle wheel of radius 

r

 = 1.5  

m

 starts from rest and rolls 100 m without slipping in 30 s. Calculate

a) the number of revolutions the wheel makes

b) the number of radians through which it turns

c)The average angular velocity.Slide8

Solution:

a)

If there is no slipping, the arc length through which a point of the rim moves is equal to the distance travelled, so that the number of revolutions is:

n

 = 100 m / 2

п

(1.5)

 = 10.6

b)

 Delta

ɵ

= 2

п

n

 = s/r =100m/1.5 = 66.7  

radians

.

c)

Average angular velocity: =  Delta

ɵ / t

 = 66.7 /

30

* .5 seconds

 

=

4.44

  

rads

/

s

.Slide9

Part 2:

Assuming that the angular acceleration of the wheel given above was constant, calculate:

a) The angular acceleration

b) the final angular velocity

c) the tangential velocity and tangential acceleration of a point on the rim after one revolution.Slide10

Solution:

a)

For constant angular acceleration:  

Ɵf

=

ɵi

+

i

(t) + .5

t^2

Using  

i

= 0 and solving for 

 gives: =  2(66.7)/(30^2) = .15

rad

/ s^2

b)

 

f =

i

+

t

0 + (0.15)(30) = 4.5  

rads

/

s

c)

After one revolution,  delta

Ɵ

= 2

п

 

f^2 =

i^2+ 2

ɵ

1.37  

rads

/

s

.

The tangential velocity and acceleration are:

Vt

= r

=

(1.5  

m

 )(1.37  

rads

/

s

 ) = 2.06  

m

/

s

a

t

 = 

r

 

= (1.5  

m

 )(0.15 

rads

/

s

 

2

) = .225 

m

/

s

 

2

.