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A comprehensive overview of circular motion and angular displacement, covering key concepts such as angular displacement, angular velocity, angular acceleration, centripetal force, and their mathematical relationships. It includes various examples and formulas to help understand the principles of circular motion. The document delves into the behavior of bodies moving in circular paths, the factors affecting centripetal force, and the differences between uniform and non-uniform angular motion. It also explores the applications of circular motion, such as the motion of satellites and the behavior of objects in vertical circular paths. The detailed explanations and illustrations make this document a valuable resource for students studying topics related to rotational and circular dynamics.
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Examples:
rotation remains constant is called circular motion ",
Motion of satellites around the earth.
Motion of stone tied with a string, rotating in acircular path.
angular position of a body is called angular displacement".
)
P:
P
ANGULAR DISPLACEMENT
(a)90°
Note One radian is the angle betwe n two radii which cut off on the circumference an arc equal to radius
SI unit of angular displacement is radian and other units are degree, revolution etc. For small value, angular displacement is vector quantity.
vectors lawssuch ascommutative law (8, + , = 0, +8, ).
displacement of the body will be (b) 1800
Note Rotational motion is either two or three dimensional motion and cannot be one dimensional.
(c) 270°
rotation and it is determined by right hand rule. (Rotate fingers in direction of rotation while keeping the thumb erect then thumb indicates the direction of angular displacement).
(d) 360°
angular displacement
clock wise (Anti-clockwise). Angular displacement is assigned -ve sign when sense of rotation is clockwise.
Relation between Linear and Angular displacement:
distance is equal to arc length.
Examples: If a (^) wheel of radius (^) 0.Sm is (^) rolling (^) without slipping then its linear distance covered in 3-revolutions will be (a)l.5m (c) 5.4m
Conversion of degree into radian:
30° =30 ×
usuoSdegree
45° = 45 X
60° = 60 x
S= r
zrad =
1800 2
(a) 2 rad
180
180
180
180
(b)2m (d) 9.4m
Conversion of Radian into Degree:
Trad = 1800
T rad
L rad
3
= 900
180°4 Snrad
3 2 rad =
-SrtRadians
45º
Some important conversions
60°
solution:
1rev = 360° = 2I rad
1rad = 57.30 =
S = r0= 0.5 x3 x 2T =3m = 9.4 m
(c) 6TI rad
(^) 30°= (^) rad= 1 6
3x 2
1° = 0.0174 rad =
4
3
12 1
90° = rad =
=*rad= 7rev 1 6
2700
;rad rev
4 180° = nrad =
1800
(d) 9 rad
1
180
2
rev
rev
Examplel: if^ a^ body (^) covers (^) three (^) revolutions in (^) 5seconds (^) then its
angular displacement in SI units will be (b) 3n rad
rev
3 rev 3x 2 rad =67 rad
Uniform Angular Velocity:
If body covers equal angular displacement in equalintervals of time then bcdy is rotating with uniformangular ve.vcii. a= 0
a¡y
I= 0
aeiAngular acceleration"»neeAngular velocity"'bUn Constant&4eSYS
called angular acceleration.
etc.
Instantaneous Angular velocity:ib
velocity.
Total change in angular velocity Total time
At Angular acceleration is a vector quantity and its direction is always along the
SI unit of angular acceleration is rads-
Uniformn Angular Acceleration; If angular velocity of a body changes equally in equal intervals of time then body is moving with uniform angular acceleration.
increasing then angular acceleration is positive and parallel to angular velocity.
w = lim At’0 At
If angular velocity is decreasing then angular acceleration is negative and anti-parallel toangular
If w is decreasing
Linear acceleration is caused by
acceleration is caused by torque
Instantaneous Angular Acceleration: Angular acceleration of a body at any particular instant of time is called instantaneous angular acceleration.
T= la
Cins
Aw =lim At’0 t
If angular velocity is constant then angular acceleration is zero and net torque acting on the body is also zero
a= 0 If wis constant
i.
ii.
iii.
|0v.
ii.
i.
I.
I.
Tangential acceleration (due to changing speed of the body). Angular acceleration
Centrinetal acceleration
If body is moving in circular path with uniform speed or uniform angular velocity then body has only centripetal acceleration due to changing direction of velocity and a =0 and a, 0
i.
RELATION BETWEEN LINEAR AND ANGULAR VARIABLES
S= r V,=w or a, =ra^ or ,^ =^ ßx
Note: For a rotating^ rigid^ body,^ all^ particles^ of^ rigid^ body^ will^ have^ same^ angular displacenment , angular velocity^ w^ and^ angular^ acceleration^ a^ but^ values^ of^ S,^ v^ and a,may be^ different^ depending^ upon^ the^ distance^ r.
84 = g= c WA = Wp = Wc
Equation:
Equations of motion for angular motion:
Equation:
II. Equation:
Limitations:
Wf = W; + at
= W;t+
1 2
These equations^ areapplicable^ only^ if Angular acceleration^ a^ is^ uniform.
tAngular displacement"s 0= w,t+« 2 t
(V,,Y and Ware^ always^ perpendicular^ to^ eachother^ ) (a,, Yand ä are^ always^ perpendicular^ to^ eachother^ )
But Sç > Sp SA Vc >VB> VA aç > aB > aA
a , aç and a are always mutually perpendicular.
ii.
-u/use 2nd equation t/p without W;
Axis of rotation does not change.
R
Centripetal force depends upon Mass of the body
Fc
Examplel:
Example2:
Example3:
F, « mn
Satellites revolving around the earth. Force of gravity
my
=
ExYmple4:
F. = F my?
GMm
Electrons revolving around the nucleus. Electric
Kqi r
F = T
qvB =
1
|GM
r
A stone tied to a string moving in circular path. Tension in string provide required centripetal force.
Fm= Fe my
m
For greater^ masSS,^ greater amount^ of^ force^ is required to^ bend^ the^ body^ in^ a^ circular^ path Withgreater^ speed, greater^ amount^ of^ force^ is required to bend the body in a circular path greater amount^ of^ force^ is^ required^ to^ bend^ thbe body in^ a^ circular^ path^ of^ shorter^ radius
A charge moving in circular path in a magnetic field.
force.
B in
X
Fo
ELECTRON
X
Fe
(invilatonal forne
NUCLEUS
X
X
1
X
(enintug:force
Example5: A car moving in circular road. Force of friction provides the required centripetal force. Banked (^) tracks are (^) needed for turns (^) that (^) are taken so (^) quickly that (^) friction alone (^) cannot provide required centripetal force
centripetal force then body will move in circular path.
required centripetal force then body will fall towards the center of the circle. Case ii. If (^) force (^) acting on (^) a body is (^) less than (^) the required centripetalforce then body will move out of circular.
Centripetal acceleration is always perpendicular to velocity.
always directed towards the center of the circle. It is known as centripetal acceleration.
F
In terms of speed my
i
Ify = Constant 1 F, a
a, =
In terns if: angular speed
F= mru? If w = Constant F,ar
a, = rw
In terms of In terms of time period Imomentum
F, =
T
4n'r T?
Various types of graph for centripetal Acceleration :
F, =
a, =
(Earth
p m'r
In terms of K.E
F, =
a, =
2K.E
2K.E mr
tuctiottalforce
1
In terms of p & v
F=
pv
pv mr
Centripetal force
IMomentum
-my =-t=
quantities remains constant Speed, kinetic energy,
angular momentum, magnitude of velocity and magnitude of linear
D
rcos
-my
C
El
r
A
If a body of mass 'nm' tied with a string of length 'r ismoving in a vertical circle in the gravitational field as shown in the figure below:
quantities remains zero.
energy ,^ tangential^ acceleration,
angular velocity and change in angular momentum.
T
Quantities which are zero
mgsinb
In Vector Form
mg
Centripetal acceleration
B
mgcose
º Velocityof the body at any point is given as
v=/2g(r + rcos0) +gr
v=/3gr +2grcos
Since vertical distance = h - h, =r+ rcose
and at point C° vf = gr. Hence
Quantities which are changing direction Under the action of only
remain constant but their
velocity acceleration, momentum and force.
For minimum velocity at point C° just source of gravity will provide the required centripetal force. myz =mg
V=/gr
At point 'P the resultant force along the radius will provide require centripetal force.
F =T- mgcose
T=F + mgcose
my T= + mgcose
OR
Position
Velocity
Tension
v=/3gr +2grcos v=/5gr(maximum)
T=
A 0=
my
my
my
V=
T= + mg (max.)
T= 6mg(v=/5gr)
-+ mgcos
Minimumn velocity required to put a satellite in a circular orbit is called orbital velocity.
F = Ig GMm r
r
GM
v=/3gr+ 2grcos
T=
B 0= 90
If velocity is equal or greater than escape velocity it will escape from earth's gravity
3gr my
T=3mg(v=3gr)
º If velocity of satellite is less than critical velocity (v< 27000km/h) it will fall towards earth.
If velócity is equalto critical velocity (v = 27000km/h)then it will move in circular path.
T=
If velocity is greater than critical velocity but less than escape velocity it willmove in an elliptical path.
my
1
satellite.
GPS system.
GM R
V=/3gr + 2grcos
Note: V « and independent of mass of
C 0 180
v=/gr minimum)
T=
V<27000 kmh
(Earth)
T= + mgcos
my
If satellite is revolving around the earth near its surface then r = R
myz
and T = 5060 sec s 84 min Minimum height of satellite' revolving around iisorbital abnjheight ýsatellite so*the earth is 400 kmand 24 such satellitesform
V= =/gR =7.9 km/s
V=27000km/h
Sy>40000 km/h
V>27000 km/h
Angular displacement nth second
Angular acceleration
Newton 2nd Law for angular motion
Angular Momentun
Work done
Rota ional Kinetic Energy
Centripetal Force
Centripetal force for vertical circle
Centripetal acceleration
point of yertical circle
a= At
At
my F =:
a, =
t
T=la
a, =
p?
8,, = W; t(2n - 1) 2
m'r
T=F +mgcos
2rad
a=
Wf = W; + at
F = mrw?
8= w;t +at' 2
2a0 = w + w
1
W= T
L=lw
K. Erot 5lu
1
a, =rw?
F, = (^) mr
T=
9= wt
T=
aç =
a, =
AL At
my?
F =
4nr T?
2K. E
at
mr
2K. E