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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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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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I've been trying to work on a car in a game, of course, this is a physics forum and my question is how does a car torque and angular velocity even work? Consider this, a user pressed the W key and the ...
Harry'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
1 vote
1 answer
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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 ...
john245's user avatar
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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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2 answers
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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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So, I was reading about rotational kinematics, on rigid body rotation about a fixed axis. And I came across a statement that states: "here we have assumed that the body is rigid, so that all ...
Riku's user avatar
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I'm asking this question here because the doubt comes from trying to understand a physical problem (kinematics of rotations), but this question would easily fit the MathExchange site also. I was ...
Álvaro Rodrigo's user avatar
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1 answer
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Imagine there are two position vectors. One is of unit length, doing circular motion in the $xy-$plane starting from position $(0, 1, 0)$, with angular velocity $\boldsymbol{\omega_1} = (0, 0, \pi)$ ...
Bruce M's user avatar
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Consider a body spinning about the $x$-axis, and let it suddenly gain some angular velocity about an axis perpendicular to the spinning axis — let it be the $y$-axis. Do you think that if I perform ...
SUDHANSHU BARIAR's user avatar
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2 answers
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This problem has bothered me for a long time. In my Physics 1 course we've learned that the formula for angular momentum is $$\vec L = \vec r\times \vec p + I\vec \omega,$$ where $\vec r\times \vec p$ ...
bochner.martinelli's user avatar
6 votes
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So every night if you look up at the stars you see the milky way band across the sky, but knowing that we travel through it and that the earth rotates, why don't we ever view away from the band "...
Kevin Myburgh's user avatar
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2 answers
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Angular displacement cannot be adequately represented by a vector because rotations in 3 dimensions do not commute. However, one can easily define an angular velocity vector $\overrightarrow{\omega}$, ...
Heisenberg2010's user avatar
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1 answer
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When I was studying the relative motion of satellites I came across 2 formulas for relative angular velocity. One was for the relative angular velocity of one satellite about the other, $$ω=\frac{|\...
Mayo's user avatar
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I am aware of the definition :- $$ \omega_{A/B}=\omega_{A/G}-\omega_{B/G}$$ where /G signifies angular velocity relative to ground or a reference frame at rest. But I am unable to understand it ...
Mohd Saad's user avatar
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I was solving this question Now the general solution for part(a) is that as the tension makes a $180°$ angle with the radius, it wont cause any torque on the mass. So angular momentum is conserved ...
Khushiv Batra's user avatar
2 votes
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This page says that Quaternion Angular Velocity is given by $$\frac{d\vec{s}}{dt} = \vec{w} \bigotimes \vec{s}.$$ Where this is interpreted as Quaternion multiplication. He derives this by arguing ...
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I was reading about that angular momentum $L=I\omega$ is not valid when the body is not symmetrical why so? We can still find the m.o.i. By integration so why the condition?
Reet Saini's user avatar
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Is angular velocity only defined for circular motion or can it be described for lets say projectile motion as well?
Prithu Bharadwaj's user avatar
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A question has asked me for a steady state angular velocity at no load. The formula I have is: $$V=e= K \ \phi \ \omega$$ To find $K$ (the armature value) the solutions have used $2/\pi$. Another ...
Scar's user avatar
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I've been reading the book "Classical Mechanics" by John Taylor, and in the chapter about noninertial reference frames, it states that the direction of $g$ (the apparent gravity, which ...
Nick Kovac's user avatar
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I apologize if this is the wrong place to ask questions about IMUs and how they work. My question is: if a 6-DOF IMU is placed off-center from the center of mass of the body being measured, and the ...
Reaver_332's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
111 views

I am building a biomechanical model that consists of spherical joints. I wanted to represent these spherical joints by quaternions. I am struggling to derive how the muscles contribute to the ...
blenderman's user avatar
-1 votes
1 answer
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For a sphere rotating about z axis, its angular velocity is rate of change of angle of a radius vector in xy plane with x axis or y axis. I understand this clearly. But consider a 3d body which is not ...
Saivardhan Annam's user avatar
1 vote
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I am deriving a velocity flow function $\psi(r,t)$ that could be derived by (1) establishing the relation between two vortex area functions, $a(t)$ and $A(r)$, using the disk method of integration, ...
TMM's user avatar
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