Physics, asked by pronobdeori153, 5 months ago

What is meant by rotational motion ? How is it different from translation motion?

Give few examples of rotational motion.​

Answers

Answered by Anonymous
4

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\small \underline  {\sf{TRANSLATIONAL \  AND  \ ROTATIONAL  \ MOTION  \ - \  DEFINITION }}

Translational Motion: Translational motion is motion that involves the sliding of an object in one or more of the three dimensions: x, y or z. But an object can still be moving even when it's just sitting at a particular x-, y- and z-coordinate, it can still spin.

Rotational Motion: Rotational motion is where an object spins around an internal axis in a continuous way. An ice-skater can do this by spinning on the spot. She will give herself rotational energy. And because energy is always conserved and a smaller object must spin faster to have the same energy, when she moves her arms in towards her body, her rotation speed will increase - the spinning will get faster and faster.

\small \underline  {\sf{ROTATIONAL \ MOTION - DEFINITION \ </p><p>concept</p><p> }}

Definition:

A rigid body performs a real rotational motion if each particle of the body moves in a circle, and the center of all circles lies on the straight line (axis of rotation).

As shown in the figure disc is performing rotational motion as all particles are rotating about a common axis i.e. axis of rotation.

Examples:

1. Rotation of ceiling fan.

2. Rotation of blades of a windmill.

3. Rotation of wheels of a car.

Answered by abdulrubfaheemi
1

Answer:

\small \underline {\sf{TRANSLATIONAL \ AND \ ROTATIONAL \ MOTION \ - \ DEFINITION }}

TRANSLATIONAL AND ROTATIONAL MOTION − DEFINITION

Translational Motion: Translational motion is motion that involves the sliding of an object in one or more of the three dimensions: x, y or z. But an object can still be moving even when it's just sitting at a particular x-, y- and z-coordinate, it can still spin.

Rotational Motion: Rotational motion is where an object spins around an internal axis in a continuous way. An ice-skater can do this by spinning on the spot. She will give herself rotational energy. And because energy is always conserved and a smaller object must spin faster to have the same energy, when she moves her arms in towards her body, her rotation speed will increase - the spinning will get faster and faster.

\small \underline {\sf{ROTATIONAL \ MOTION - DEFINITION \ < /p > < p > concept < /p > < p > }}

ROTATIONAL MOTION−DEFINITION </p><p>concept</p><p>

Definition:

A rigid body performs a real rotational motion if each particle of the body moves in a circle, and the center of all circles lies on the straight line (axis of rotation).

As shown in the figure disc is performing rotational motion as all particles are rotating about a common axis i.e. axis of rotation.

Examples:

1. Rotation of ceiling fan.

2. Rotation of blades of a windmill.

3. Rotation of wheels of a car.

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