- #1
AlecWins
- 2
- 0
Moved from technical forum, so no template
Hi,
Feels like a simple one but for reason I am stumped.
If I am rotating at 11.2 rad/s, how long will it take to rotate ONE single degree?
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Converting 11.2 rad/s into °/s, I get 641.71 °/s. So, this is equivalent to 1.783 rev/s.
At this point, do I divide 1 revolution by how many degrees I travel per second i.e. 1/641.71?
Or
Do I divide by the number of revolutions per second i.e. 1.783/641.71?
What would be the solution to the time taken to rotate one single degree when rotating at 11.2 rad/s?
Thanks.
Feels like a simple one but for reason I am stumped.
If I am rotating at 11.2 rad/s, how long will it take to rotate ONE single degree?
-
Converting 11.2 rad/s into °/s, I get 641.71 °/s. So, this is equivalent to 1.783 rev/s.
At this point, do I divide 1 revolution by how many degrees I travel per second i.e. 1/641.71?
Or
Do I divide by the number of revolutions per second i.e. 1.783/641.71?
What would be the solution to the time taken to rotate one single degree when rotating at 11.2 rad/s?
Thanks.