Rotation Angular Velocity and Angular Acceleration PHYS116 A03

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Rotation, Angular Velocity and Angular Acceleration PHYS-116 A-03, 10/09/09, Lecture 21 Momchil Velkovsky

Rotation, Angular Velocity and Angular Acceleration PHYS-116 A-03, 10/09/09, Lecture 21 Momchil Velkovsky

Rockets

Rockets

Angular motions in revolutions, degrees, and radians • One complete cycle of 360° is

Angular motions in revolutions, degrees, and radians • One complete cycle of 360° is one revolution. • One complete revolution is 2π radians. • Relating the two, 360° = 2 π radians or 1 radian = 57. 3°.

Angular velocity • The angular velocity is the angle swept out divided by the

Angular velocity • The angular velocity is the angle swept out divided by the time it took to sweep out the angular displacement. • Angular velocity is denoted by the symbol ω (omega). • Angular velocity is measured in radians per second (SI standard) as well as other measures such as r. p. m. (revolutions per second).

Compared to a gear tooth on the rear sprocket (on the left, of small

Compared to a gear tooth on the rear sprocket (on the left, of small radius) of a bicycle, a gear tooth on the front sprocket (on the right, of large radius) has • A. a faster linear speed and a faster angular speed. • B. the same linear speed and a faster angular speed. • C. a slower linear speed and the same angular speed. D. the same linear speed A. and a slower angular speed. • E. none of the above

The graph shows the angular velocity and angular acceleration versus time for a rotating

The graph shows the angular velocity and angular acceleration versus time for a rotating body. At which of the following times is the rotation speeding up at the greatest rate? A. t = 1 s B. t = 2 s C. t = 3 s D. t = 4 s E. t = 5 s

Angular velocity is a vector • You can visualize the position of the vector

Angular velocity is a vector • You can visualize the position of the vector by sweeping out the angle with the fingers of your right hand. The position of your thumb will be the position of the angular velocity vector. This is called the “right-hand rule. ”