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Rotation powerpoint

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Rotational Inertia and Angular Momentum
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Page 1: Rotation powerpoint

Rotational Inertia and Angular Momentum

Page 2: Rotation powerpoint

Inertia

• The resistance of an object to change its state of motion

• Depends on mass (the bigger the mass, the bigger the inertia).

Page 3: Rotation powerpoint

Rotational Inertia

• The resistance of an object to change its state of rotation

• Depends on the distribution of mass: the further the mass is from the axis of rotation, the more rotational inertia

vsvs

Page 4: Rotation powerpoint

Why do some racing bicycles have solid wheels?

• Which has more rotational inertia, a spoke wheel or a solid wheel?

• Why?

vs

Page 5: Rotation powerpoint

Which has more rotational inertia?

• Spoke wheel has more rotational inertia because mass is distributed farther from axis of rotation.

• Harder to start and stop rotating than solid wheels.

Page 6: Rotation powerpoint

Rotational Inertia Application

• Tight rope walkers typically carry long poles with lots of mass on the ends.

• Why?

Page 7: Rotation powerpoint

Rotational Inertia Wrap Up

• Mass is further from the axis of rotation.

• An object will have _______ rotational inertia.

• It will be _______ to rotate.

• It will be _______ to balance.

• Mass is closer to the axis of rotation.

• An object will have _______ rotational inertia.

• It will be _______ to rotate.

• It will be _______ to balance.

Page 8: Rotation powerpoint

Force vs. Torque

• Force causes things to accelerate.

• If you want something to accelerate, apply a force.

• F = ma• Units: Newtons (N)

• Torque causes things to rotate.

• If you want something to rotate, apply a torque.

• Torque = perpendicular force x lever arm

• Units: mN or Nm

Page 9: Rotation powerpoint

Torque

torque = force x lever armperpendicular part of forcedistance from wherethe force is applied to the axis of rotation

force applied herelever arm

For example: Let’s say you are opening a door.

Page 10: Rotation powerpoint

Loosening a bolt

• To get a bolt to turn you must apply a torque to it.

• Describe a few different ways force a bolt to turn.

Some torque more torque,

____________

Even more torque,

____________

Page 11: Rotation powerpoint

Torque & dragsters

• In terms of torque, why do dragsters have really big back tires?

Page 12: Rotation powerpoint

Torque and Balancing

• If a teeter-totter is balanced, that means that the torque on both sides is equal but in the opposite direction.

• A common mistake is that students think the force is the same on both sides but that is not true. THE TORQUE MUST BE THE EQUAL!

Page 13: Rotation powerpoint

Torque Practice Problem

• A 40 kg child sits 1.5 meters away from the center of a teeter-totter. How much force does his dad need to exert 2 meters from the center (on the other side) to prevent the child from moving?

40 kgF = ?

Page 14: Rotation powerpoint

Angular Momentum

• Linear Momentum = mass x velocity ( p = mv )

• Angular Momentum = rotational inertia x angular

speed

Page 15: Rotation powerpoint

Conservation of Angular Momentum

Why do ice skaters spin so much faster when they bring their arms close to their bodies?

QuickTime™ and aMicrosoft Video 1 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

QuickTime™ and aMicrosoft Video 1 decompressorare needed to see this picture.

Page 16: Rotation powerpoint

Conservation of Angular Momentum

To understand why ice skaters, divers, & gymnasts spin faster when they bring their bodies in we must discuss the Conservation of Angular Momentum.

Page 17: Rotation powerpoint

Law of Conservation of Angular Momentum

• If no external torque acts on a rotating system, the angular momentum of that system is constant.

Angular Momentum Before = Angular Momentum After

Rot. Inertia x Rot. Velocity = Rot. Inertia x Rot. Velocity

(before) (after)

Page 18: Rotation powerpoint

The Angular Momentum for both is the same because they have to be the same…IT’S A LAW!

big rotational inertia small rotational inertia

small rotational velocity big rotational velocity

Page 19: Rotation powerpoint

Angular Momentum and Vectors

Angular Momentum like linear momentum is a vector.

• What does that mean?

Direction is important!

Page 20: Rotation powerpoint

The Direction of Angular Momentum

Because the direction of something rotating is hard to determine, physicists say that the direction of angular momentum is in the plane of the rotation.

If this wheel was rotating, we would say its angular momentum is pointed in this direction.

So it would want to stay rotating in that direction.

Page 21: Rotation powerpoint

Examples of Angular Momentum

So next time you play:

Remember you are just conserving angular momentum.

- Football

- Frisbee

- Ride your bike


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