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Rotation

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... a constant acceleration) we can derive a set of formulas (Table 10-1) ... More information at: http://scienceworld.wolfram.com/physics/MomentofInertia.html ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: Rotation


1
Chapter 10 Rotation
2
  • Rotation of a rigid body
  • We consider rotational motion of a rigid body
    about a fixed axis
  • Rigid body rotates with all its parts locked
    together and without any change in its shape
  • Fixed axis it does not move during the rotation
  • This axis is called axis of rotation
  • Reference line is introduced

3
  • Angular position
  • Reference line is fixed in the body, is
    perpendicular to the rotation axis, intersects
    the rotation axis, and rotates with the body
  • Angular position the angle (in radians or
    degrees) of the reference line relative to a
    fixed direction (zero angular position)

4
  • Angular displacement
  • Angular displacement the change in angular
    position.
  • Angular displacement is considered positive in
    the CCW direction and holds for the rigid body as
    a whole and every part within that body

5
  • Angular velocity
  • Average angular velocity
  • Instantaneous angular velocity the rate of
    change in angular position

6
  • Angular acceleration
  • Average angular acceleration
  • Instantaneous angular acceleration the rate of
    change in angular velocity

7
  • Rotation with constant angular acceleration
  • Similarly to Chapter 2 (case of 1D motion with a
    constant acceleration) we can derive a set of
    formulas (Table 10-1)

8
Chapter 10 Problem 6
9
  • Relating the linear and angular variables
    position
  • For a point on a reference line at a distance r
    from the rotation axis
  • ? is measured in radians

10
  • Relating the linear and angular variables speed
  • ? is measured in rad/s
  • Period (recall Ch. 4)

11
  • Relating the linear and angular variables
    acceleration
  • a is measured in rad/s2
  • Centripetal acceleration (Ch. 4)

12
  • Rotational kinetic energy
  • We consider a system of particles participating
    in rotational motion
  • Kinetic energy of this system is
  • Then

13
  • Moment of inertia
  • From the previous slide
  • Defining moment of inertia (rotational inertia)
    as
  • We obtain for rotational kinetic energy

14
  • Moment of inertia rigid body
  • For a rigid body with volume V and density ?(V)
    we generalize the definition of a rotational
    inertia
  • This integral can be calculated for different
    shapes and density distributions
  • For a constant density and the rotation axis
    going through the center of mass the rotational
    inertia for 9 common body shapes is given in
    Table 10-2 (next slide)

15
Moment of inertia rigid body
16
  • Moment of inertia rigid body
  • The rotational inertia of a rigid body depends
    on the position and orientation of the axis of
    rotation relative to the body
  • More information at http//scienceworld.wolfram.
    com/physics/MomentofInertia.html

17
  • Parallel-axis theorem
  • Rotational inertia of a rigid body with the
    rotation axis, which is perpendicular to the xy
    plane and going through point P
  • Let us choose a reference frame, in which the
    center of mass coincides with the origin

18
Parallel-axis theorem
19
Parallel-axis theorem
20
Chapter 10 Problem 39
21
  • Torque
  • We apply a force at point P to a rigid body that
    is free to rotate about an axis passing through O
  • Only the tangential component Ft F sin f of
    the force will be able to cause rotation

22
  • Torque
  • The ability to rotate will also depend on how
    far from the rotation axis the force is applied
  • Torque (turning action of a force)
  • SI unit Nm (dont confuse with J)

23
  • Torque
  • Torque
  • Moment arm r- r sinf
  • Torque can be redefined as
  • force times moment arm
  • t F r-

24
  • Newtons Second Law for rotation
  • Consider a particle rotating under the influence
    of a force
  • For tangential components
  • Similar derivation for rigid body

25
Chapter 10 Problem 51
26
  • Rotational work
  • Work
  • Power
  • Work kinetic energy theorem

27
Corresponding relations for translational and
rotational motion (Table 10-3)
28
Answers to the even-numbered problems Chapter
10 Problem 2 14 rev
29
  • Answers to the even-numbered problems
  • Chapter 10
  • Problem 10
  • 30 s
  • (b) 1.8 103 rad

30
  • Answers to the even-numbered problems
  • Chapter 10
  • Problem 22
  • 3.0 rad/s
  • (b) 30 m/s
  • (c) 6.0 m/s2
  • (d) 90 m/s2

31
  • Answers to the even-numbered problems
  • Chapter 10
  • Problem 36
  • 7.1
  • (b) 64

32
  • Answers to the even-numbered problems
  • Chapter 10
  • Problem 46
  • 8.4 N m
  • (b) 17 N m
  • (c) 0

33
Answers to the even-numbered problems Chapter
10 Problem 50 1.28 kg m2
34
  • Answers to the even-numbered problems
  • Chapter 10
  • Problem 64
  • 0.15 kg m2
  • (b) 11 rad/s

35
  • Answers to the even-numbered problems
  • Chapter 10
  • Problem 78
  • 1.57m/s2
  • 4.55 N
  • (c) 4.94 N
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