rotational equilibrium and rotational dynamics. read introduction page 226 if f is the force acting...

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Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics

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Page 1: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics

Page 2: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Read introduction page 226

• If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen point O to the point of application of the force, with F perpendicular to r. The magnitude of the TORQUE σ exerted by the force F is:

τ = r F

SI unit : Newton-meter (Nm)

Page 3: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• When an applied force causes an object to rotate clockwise, the torque is positive

• When the forces causes an objet to rotate counterclockwise, the torque of the object is negative

• When two or more torques act on an object at rest the torques are added

• The rate of rotation of an object doesn’t change, unless the object is acted on by a torque

Page 4: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• The magnitude of the torque τ exerted by the force F is:

τ = F r sinθ

Where r-

F-

θ-

The value of τ depends on the chosen axis of rotation

Page 5: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• The direction of σ is given by the right-hand-rule

• An object in mechanical equilibrium must satisfy:

1. The net external forces must be zero:

Σ F = 0

2. The net external torque must be zero:

Σ τ = 0

Page 6: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• We wish to locate the point of application of the single force of magnitude w=Fg where the effect on the rotation of the object is the same as that of the individual particles – center of gravity

(m1g+m2g+..mng)xcg= m1gx1+m2gx2+…mn g xn

xcg=Σmixi / Σmi

ycg=Σmiyi / Σmi

zcg=Σmizi / Σmi

Page 7: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Problem solving strategy for objects in equilibrium

1. Diagram system

2. Draw the free body diagram

3. Apply Σ τ = 0, the second condition of equilibrium

4. Apply Σ F = 0 (on x axis and y axis)

5. Solve the system of ecuation

Page 8: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Relationship between torque and angular acceleration:

Ft = mat.

Ft r = mat r

at = r α

Ft r = m r2 α

τ = m r2 α

m r2 is called momentum of inertia

Page 9: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Torque on a rotational object: Στ =(Σ m r2)α

Σ m r2= m1r12+m2r2

2+…

The momentum of inertia of the whole body: I= Σ m r2

Στ = I α = I α

The angular acceleration of an extended rigid object is proportional to the net torque acting on it

Page 10: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

M = m1+m2+…

I= Σ m r2= m1r12+m2r2

2+…

I = (m1+m2+…) R2

I = MR2

Page 11: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• An object roatating about some axis with an angular speed ω has rotational kinetic energy: ½ I ω2.

v = r ω

KEτ= Σ(½ m v2)

= Σ(½ mr2 ω2)

= Σ(½ mr2 )ω2

=½ I ω2.

Page 12: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Conservation of mechanical energy:

(Ex. a bowling ball rolling down the ramp)

(KEt + KEτ +PE)i = (KEt + KEτ +PE)f

KEt – translational KE

KEτ – rotational KE

PE – gravitational potential energy

Work –Energy of mechanical energy:

Wnc = ΔKEt + Δ KEτ + Δ PE

Page 13: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Problem solving strategy (energy and rotation)

1. Choose two points of interest

2. Identify conservative and nonconservative forces

3. Write the work energy theorem

4. Substitute general expression

5. Use v = r ω

6. Solve the unknown

Page 14: Rotational Equilibrium and Rotational Dynamics. Read introduction page 226 If F is the force acting on an object, and r is position vector from a chosen

• Angular momentum:

An object of mass m roatates in an circular path of radius r, acted by a net force F, resulting a net torque τ

Στ= Iα = I (Δω/Δt)

= I(ω –ω0) /Δt

= (Iω –Iω0) /Δt

Angular momentum: L = Iω

Στ=ΔL /Δt = change in angular momentum / time interval

If Στ= 0, angular momentum is conserved : Li =Lf