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Questions tagged [angular-velocity]

The time derivative of angular position used when studying rotating objects or systems.

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Angular velocity can be represented as a scalar quantity in 2D. In this case we have magnitude and sign of angular velocity that show direction of rotational motion (clockwise or counterclockwise). In ...
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The report "An introduction to inertial navigation" says that In order to track the orientation the attitude algorithm must solve the differential equation $$\dot{C}(t) = C(t)\ \Omega(t) \...
Very Tiny Brain's user avatar
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Ans given is 5, but theres no solution given for it, solution just says use energy conservation.
Modder king's user avatar
4 votes
3 answers
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If we have three particles going around in the same circle with different starting positions and different constant omegas (the particles can overlap, and do not collide), is it a must that all three ...
Modder king's user avatar
4 votes
2 answers
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I can see that a heavy flywheel around an axis experiences precession. But when I look at the equation: $$ \dot{\omega} = (I \omega) \times \omega + \tau ,$$ where $\omega$ is angular velocity in the ...
Stephen Montgomery-Smith's user avatar
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6 answers
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Elementary question but I'm slightly confused about the statement $$\vec{v} = \vec{\omega}\times\vec{r}.$$ I know that $\vec{\omega}$ is simply the time derivative of $\theta$, which, to make things ...
Santhosh Kumaran's user avatar
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3 answers
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In the wikipedia of Moment of Inertia wiki-page:- Let 𝑅 be the matrix that represents a body's rotation. The inertia tensor of the rotated body is given by: $$\textbf{I}=\textbf{RI}_0\textbf{R}^T$$ (...
Devesh's user avatar
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According to Bohr's Atomic Model, the formula for finding out the angular momentum of an electron, rotating in any particular orbit, i.e: $$mvr = \frac{nh}{2\pi} \ ,$$ where $n$ = number of orbit, ...
Atia Sayeda's user avatar
5 votes
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I'm currently studying rigid body kinematics, I'm using a book called "Analytical mechanics" (translated from italian) by Fasano and Marmi. In section 6.3 it is told the following theorem: ...
Luke__'s user avatar
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A derivation of $v = r\omega$ is below, but I am sort of confused because the derivation is saying that $dL/dt$ is velocity, but $L = 2\pi rn$, which is distance travelled. So how can distance/time be ...
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** NOT ASKING FOR SOLUTION ** I was able to solve the attached question from the Exercises from the Feynman Lectures. My solution set-up the conservation of angular momentum between the initial ...
trying2understand's user avatar
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3 answers
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I'm having a bit of trouble really understanding the formula of velocity for a rotating and accelerated system. Let $S$ be the inertial System with origin $O$ and let $S'$ be the rotating system with ...
Hyperion's user avatar
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I was recently studying for an exam and had a small argument with my teacher when I said that the angular velocity of something was in hertz. The way I see it: $dim(ω)=\frac{rad}{s}$ but radians are ...
DoubleYouSlash's user avatar
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I always thought that it was just a mathematical thing (as we can't use something like a curvy vector) and has no real life physical significance. However, i saw the working of a gyroscope which ...
Shaurya Gupta's user avatar
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I was solving this problem. And here's how I approached : Initial Angular momentum of the system is : $mvr$ and the final angular momentum is $I \omega$ where $$I = mR^2+mR^2 = 2mR^2$$ This gives, by ...
Shreyansh Shrivastav's user avatar

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