if angular velocity of a particle is doubled then its moment of inertia is?
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Answer:
Explanation:
As we know that the Angular momentum is equal to the product of moment of inertia and angular velocity
so,
L = Iω
so,
I = L/ω
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If the angular velocity of a particle is doubled then its moment of inertia doesn't change.
- Newton's mechanics state that the moment of inertia does not change.
- The answer remains the same as long as no body part approaches the speed of light.
- The inertial mass distribution and moment of inertia stay constant as long as the combined speed of all components is significantly lower than c.
- Principe collapses as soon as any component gets close to c. Then, to understand what occurs, greater relativity would be required.
#SPJ 3
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