ROTATIONAL INERTIA & ANGULAR MOMENTUM. Inertia (linear quantity) Symbol Definition Limitations Depends on  m (mass)  An object at rest tends to stay.

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Angular Momentum The Silent Killer. Introduction Angular momentum is sometimes described as the rotational analog of linear momentum.linear momentum Angular.
Advertisements

Section 2.1 Outline Forces Change Motion.
L-11 Rotational Inertia Why is a bicycle stable (it doesn’t fall over) only when it is moving? Rotational (angular) Momentum Conservation of angular momentum.
APPLICATION OF FORCES. IMPULSE Quite simply the time it takes a force to be applied to an object or body and is often related to a change in momentum.
By Cade and Georgia.  Newton’s laws of motion, including an understanding of force, mass and weight, acceleration and inertia applied to sport and physical.
Circular Motion CH. 8.
BIOMECHANICS Angular Motion. The same quantities used to explain linear motion are applied to angular motion. In rotating bodies they take on there angular.
Hewitt Chapter 12 Problems 21,27,29,33,36,38,39, a. A,B,C I=mr 2 as the radius gets greater larger, and the rotational speed gets greater, so the.
Rotational Motion.
Translational vs. rotational motion  Translational Motion  What we talked about in earlier units  Motion of the center of mass  Rotational Motion 
Chapter 9 Rotational Dynamics.
Rotational Inertia and Angular Momentum. Inertia The resistance of an object to change its state of motion Depends on mass (the bigger the mass, the bigger.
Rolling 滾動, Torque and Angular momentum Rolling is a combination of translation of the center and rotation about the center. Since the rolling distance.
 What is a ‘lever arm’?  Distance from the axis of rotation to where a force is applied.
Chapter 11 Rotational Mechanics. Torque If you want to make an object move, apply a force. If you want to make an object rotate, apply a torque. Torque.
Chapter 11 Rotational Mechanics Rotational Inertia n An object rotating about an axis tends to remain rotating unless interfered with by some external.
Angular Momentum Lecturer: Professor Stephen T. Thornton
Chapter 8 Rotational Motion Forces and circular motion Circular motion = accelerated motion (direction changing) Centripetal acceleration present Centripetal.
ROTATIONAL INERTIA & ANGULAR MOMENTUM. Rotational Inertia( I)  The resistance to change in rotational motion  Objects that are rotating about an axis.
L-11 Rotational Inertia Why is a bicycle stable (it doesn’t fall over) only when it is moving? Rotational (angular) Momentum Conservation of angular momentum.
ROTATIONAL MOTION.
\Rotational Motion. Rotational Inertia and Newton’s Second Law  In linear motion, net force and mass determine the acceleration of an object.  For rotational.
Rotational Equilibrium and Dynamics Rotational Inertia and Angular Momentum.
Circular M o ti o n Review Questi o n What is the tangential speed of a passenger on a Ferris wheel that has a radius of 10 m and rotates once in 30 s?
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Chapter 8: ROTATION.
LAWS OF MOTION Biomechanics.
Biomechanics Part 2.
Newton’s Laws of Motion Applicable to Angular Motion Dr. Ajay Kumar Professor School of Physical Education DAVV Indore.
© 2010 Pearson Education, Inc. Conceptual Physics 11 th Edition Chapter 8: ROTATION Circular Motion Rotational Inertia Torque Center of Mass and Center.
Rotational Motion Chapter 6, 8 and 9. Acceleration in a Circle  Acceleration occurs when velocity changes  This means either speed OR direction changes.
Rotational Motion. Tangential and Rotational Velocity.
Biomechanical Principles and Applications. Some Important Terms Equilibrium: a 'perfect' situation where more than one force acts on a body but, because.
Rotational Dynamics Chapter 8 Section 3.
ROTATIONAL MECHANICS And the fun continues…. A torque is produced when a force is applied with “leverage.” – Ex. You use leverage when you pull a nail.
Chapter 11 Rotational Mechanics. Recall: If you want an object to move, you apply a FORCE.
12 Rotational Motion Rotating objects tend to keep rotating while non- rotating objects tend to remain non-rotating.
Angular Momentum 1)What determines how fast an object rotates? 2)Is Angular Momentum conserved?
L-11 Rotational Inertia and Conservation of rotational momentum Why does a wheel keep spinning? Why is a bicycle stable when it is moving, but falls over.
Chapter 8 Rotational Motion.
Angular Mechanics Chapter 8/9 Similarities LinearAngular MassMoment of Inertia ForceTorque MomentumAngular Momentum.
NM Unit 8 Topic(s): Angular Momentum Learning Goals: Adapt linear collision analysis for rotational collision analysis Develop a solution strategy to solve.
0.
Angular Momentum.
 Angular momentum is a quantity that tells us how hard it is to change the rotational motion of a particular spinning body  Objects with lots of angular.
MECHANICS 2 Rotational Motion. Teaching Ideas Outside – object rotating about a fixed position (line of students link arms, one end stays fixed and the.
L-11 Rotational Momentum Why is a bicycle stable (it doesn’t fall over) only when it is moving?
EDU4SBM Sports Biomechanics 1 Lecture Week 6 Angular Motion, Torque, Mom of Inertia, Magnus Effect.
A100 Movie Special Tuesday, March 23 Swain West 119 7:00 pm (153 minutes) Winner of several awards 20 activity points! BYOP (Bring Your Own Popcorn)
Rotational Mechanics. Torque When you want an object to turn or rotate, you apply a torque. Torques produce rotation.
Rotating objects tend to keep rotating while non-rotating objects tend to remain non- rotating.
Torque and Rotational Motion AP Physics 1. Angular Kinematics.
Rotation Notice that all the points turn through the same angle, but they travel different distances. What determines how far each point travels?
Biomechanics Linear motion This is motion in a straight line Definitions: Speed: distance moved in a given time Velocity: displacement in a given time.
Elizabeth, Colby, Ashley, Brittany. State and Explain Concepts  Torque is the tendency of a force to cause rotation about an axis.  Lever arm is he.
L-11 (M-10) Rotational Inertia and Conservation of rotational momentum
REVIEW: TORQUE To make an object rotate, a force must be applied in the right place. the combination of force and point of application is called TORQUE.
Conservation of angular momentum
L-11 Rotational Inertia Rotational (angular) Momentum
L-11 Rotational Inertia Rotational Momentum Conservation of rotational momentum Why is a bicycle stable (it doesn’t fall over) only when it is moving?
CONCEPTUAL PHYSICS Rotational Mechanics.
Rotational Motion Rotational Inertia – inertia is how an object resists changing its motion so rotational inertia is how much an object resists changing.
Forces.
Angular motion Principles 6 & 7.
L-11 Rotational Momentum
L-11 Rotational Inertia and Rotational Momentum
L-11 Rotational Inertia and Rotational Momentum
REVIEW: TORQUE To make an object rotate, a force must be applied in the right place. the combination of force and point of application is called TORQUE.
L-11 Rotational Momentum
Biomechanical Principles and Applications
Presentation transcript:

ROTATIONAL INERTIA & ANGULAR MOMENTUM

Inertia (linear quantity) Symbol Definition Limitations Depends on  m (mass)  An object at rest tends to stay at rest and an object in motion tends to stay in motion unless…  Acted upon by an outside force  Mass (more mass = more inertia)

Rotational Inertia (angular equivalent) Symbol Definition Limitations Depends on II  An object not rotating tends to stay not rotating and an object rotating about an axis tends to stay rotating about that axis unless…  Acted upon by an outside torque  Mass distribution (more mass farther from axis of rotation = more rotational inertia)

Rotational Inertia( I)  Inertia is a measure of laziness!  Resistance to the change in rotational motion  Objects that are rotating about an axis tend to stay rotating, objects not rotating tend to remain at rest, unless an outside torque is applied  A torque is required to change the status of an object’s rotation

Rotational Inertia (cont.)  Some objects have more rotational inertia than others  Objects with mass closer to axis of rotation are easier to rotate, b/c it they have less rotational inertia  If the mass is farther away from the axis, then object will have more rotational inertia, and will therefore be harder to rotate

Why does a tightrope walker carry a long pole?  The pole is usually fairly heavy and by carrying it, he creates a lot of mass far away from the axis of rotation  This increases his rotational inertia  And therefore makes it harder for him to rotate/tip over 

Sports Connection  Running  When you run you bend your legs to reduce your rotational inertia  Gymnastics/Diving  Pull body into tight ball to achieve fast rotation

Other Examples: Spinning in zero Gravity Splash! Time Warp: Optimal Dive

The big idea  Rotational Inertia depends on mass and radius  If either one of these is large, then rotational inertia is large, and object will be harder to rotate  Different types of objects have different equations for rotational inertia  But all equations have m and r 2 in them.

Momentum Symbol Definition Equation Conservation pp  Inertia in motion  Momentum = mass x velocity (p=mv)  If no unbalanced external force acts on an object, the momentum of that object is conserved

Angular Momentum Symbol Definition Equation Conservation LL  Inertia of rotation  Angular momentum = rotational inertia x rotational velocity (L = I )  If no unbalanced external torque acts on a rotating system, the angular momentum of that system is conserved

Conservation of Angular Momentum  If no outside torque is being applied, then total angular momentum in a system must stay the same  This means, if you decrease radius, you increase rotational speed  Increase radius, then rotational speed decreases I – represents rotational inertia ω -represents angular speed

Angular Momentum  The more rotational inetia has (the more mass farther out from the center) and the higher the rotational velocity, the more angular momentum it has. Example:

Examples:  Helicopter tail rotor failure Helicopter tail rotor failure  Tail rotor failure #2 Tail rotor failure #2

Sports Connection…  Ice skating  Skater starts out in slow spin with arms and legs out    Skater pulls arms and legs in tight to body  Skater is then spinning much faster (higher rotational speed)  Gymnastics (pummel horse or floor routine)  Small radius to achieve fast rotational speed during moves, increase radius when low rotational speed is desired (during landing)

Do cats violate physical law?  Video Video  They rotate their tail one way, so that their body rotates the other so that their feet are facing the ground and they land on their feet.  This combined with their flexibility allow them to almost always land on their feet 17

Universe Connection  Rotating star shrinks radius…. What happens to rotational speed??  Goes way up….. Spins very fast  Rotating star explodes outward…. What happens to rotational speed??  Goes way down … spins much slower

Applications…  The Big Cheese! The Big Cheese!  The Gyrowheel The Gyrowheel