Social Sciences, asked by Anonymous, 10 months ago

difference between centroid and center of gravity​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
1

Answer:

Centre of gravity is the point where the total weight of the body acts while centroid is the geometric centre of the object. Centre of gravity or centre of mass is the point where the whole mass of the body is concentrated. ... Centroid is the centre of gravity for objects of uniform density.

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Answered by devashish109
0

Explanation:

A centre of mass that, besides centre of gravity, is called a barycentre (the name derives from the Greek word bario, meaning heavy) is the point of an object or system of material points (in ℝ, ℝ2 or ℝ3) in which the whole mass of the object concentrated. This concept allows the whole object to be viewed as one material point whose mass is equal to the total mass of that body. The centre of mass exists for any system of material points, regardless of whether a force is acting on the system or not. The centre of the mass is the point where the gravitational force is acting on the body. The centre of mass can also be located outside the body’s mass limits, which depends on its shape. The centre of gravity of the triangle is in the cross-section of the angle bisections and the centre of gravity of the cube in the cross section of its diagonals. In case of irregular geometric bodies, the centre of gravity is located in the intersection of the gravity lines. This is the point that is at an average distance from all the particles of a system or individual body particle, where the total external force is acting on the particle system or the body. If a particle or body system moves under the influence of an external force, the point at which the centre of gravity is located moves as if it contains all the mass of the system or body. If the body is not with uniform density, the centre of mass (gravity) does not have to be in the geometric centre of the body. The position of the centre of gravity for the particle system in the Cartesian coordinate system is determined by the radius vector rS = Σmiri / Σmi, where mi are the masses of the particles, and ri are the radius vectors of the particles. The position of the centre of the mass of the rigid body in the Cartesian coordinate system is determined by the radius vector rS = (∫rρdV) / M, where r is the unit vector, ρ is the body’s density, V volume, and M is the mass of the body.

The geometric centre in referred to as centroid. Simply stated, the centroid corresponds with the centre of gravity in case when the body is homogeneous (with constant density). In physics, centroid of a body is defined as the focus point of the vectors’ collection of the gravitational acceleration of all the material points of the same object. If the body is homogeneous this point is located in the intersection of the gravitational lines, and in right geometric bodies it is determined geometrically. Archimedes was the first to describe the process by which an objects’ centroid can be found. He proposed cutting a cardboard with the objects’ shape and piercing several holes in it. Then nail it on the wall on one of the holes and let it hang freely. Hang plumb on the same nail. Draw with a pencil the direction determined by the direction of the end of the plumb. This direction is called the centre of gravity of the object. Hang the body on the other holes and repeat the procedure

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