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Chapter 12 Rotation of a Rigid Body. 12.1 Rotational Motion 12.2 Center of Mass 12.3 Rotational energy 12.4 Moment of Inertia 12.5 Torque 12.6 Rotational dynamics 12.7 Rotation about a fixed axis 12.8 *Rigid-body equilibrium 12.9 Rolling Motion.
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Chapter 12 Rotation of a Rigid Body 12.1 Rotational Motion 12.2 Center of Mass 12.3 Rotational energy 12.4 Moment of Inertia 12.5 Torque 12.6 Rotational dynamics 12.7 Rotation about a fixed axis 12.8 *Rigid-body equilibrium 12.9 Rolling Motion
Stop to think 12.1 page 342Stop to think 12.2 page 350Stop to think 12.3 page 353Stop to think 12.4 page 357Stop to think 12.5 page 364 • Example 12.2 page 343 • Example 12.5 page 348 • Example 12.7 page 349 • Example 12.14 page 359 • Example 12.16 page 361 • The great Downhill Race Page 395
Angular velocity and angular acceleration • Angular velocity • The sign convention is that ω is positive for counterclockwise (ccw) rotation, negative for clockwise (cw) rotation. • Angular acceleration Here α is angular acceleration
Angular velocity and acceleration • Question: • What is the angular speed of ladybug1 • What is the ratio of linear speed of ladybug2 to ladybug1 • What is the ratio of the centripetal • acceleration of ladybug2 to ladybug1
A 500 g ball and a 2.0 kg ball are connected by a massless 50 cm-long rod. Where is the center of mass
Torque • The ability of a force to cause a rotation depends on three factors • (1) the magnitude F of the force • (2) the distance r from the point of application to the pivot • (3) The angle at which the force is applied
Quick quiz: The rods all have the same length and are pivoted at the dot. Rank in order, From largest to smallest, the five torques.
Rotational energy • The object’s rotational energy is:
Moment of Inertial In general case: For a continuum mass object, sum becomes integral: Rotation about a Fixed Axis
Static Equilibrium • An object in total equilibrium has no net force and no net torque
Kinetic energy of a rolling object • K = K(rotation) + K(cm)