Physics, asked by vanshansh063, 4 months ago

derive equation of motion for velocity displacement for angular motion.

Answers

Answered by kumarianamika004895
0

What is angular displacement?

Angular displacement is a vector quantity and it the angle subtended by any point of the rotating body with its axis. In S.I. its unit is radian. Angular velocity is the rate of change of angular displacement and it is also a vector quantity.

Derivation

The angular displacement can be calculated by the below formula when the value of initial velocity, acceleration of the object, and time are shared.

θ= wt + 1/2αt^2

Where,

θ- Angular displacement of the object

t- Time

α- angular acceleration

Now, formula for Angular Linear is

In Rotational, kinetic equation is

ω=ω0+αt,

Δθ=ω0t+1/2αt^2,

ω^2=ω02+2αθ,

In translational, kinetic equation is

v=u+at

or s=ut+1/2at^2

v2 = vo2 + 2ax

Where,

ω- Initial angular velocity

Considering an object having a linear motion with initial acceleration a and velocity u, when time t and the final velocity of the object is with the total displacement s then,

a = dv/dt

The change in velocity

The rate which can be written as

dv = a dt

Integrating both the sides, we get,

∫uvdv=a∫0tdt

v – u = at

Also,

a=dv/dt

a=dxdv/dtdx

As we know v=dx/dt, we can write,

a=vdv/dx

v dv=a dx

The equation we get after integrating both sides

∫uvvdv=a∫0sdx

V^2–u^2=2as

From the equation -1 into the equation – 2 by substituting the value of u, we get

V^2−(v−at)^2=2as

2vat–a^2t^2=2as

By dividing the equation of both sides by 2a, we have

s=vt–1/2at^2

And at last, the value of v being substituted by u, we will get.

s=ut+1/2at^2

Answered by kishanjnv0
0

Answer:

have a look on the attachment

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