Angular revolution deceleration

In summary, the conversation discusses a problem involving calculating the angular acceleration and displacement of a rotating object. The first part involves calculating the deceleration in rev/sec^2, which is corrected from being in rad/sec^2. In part two, there is a mistake in using rev/min instead of rev/s, resulting in an incorrect calculation of the initial angular velocity. The third part involves finding the time at which the object comes to a stop, and the mistake in using rev/min also affects this calculation.
  • #1
vorcil
398
0
http://img15.imageshack.us/img15/858/masteringf.jpg

a:
550-150 = 400rev change
400/60 = 6&2/3 rev/s (converted to revs)
6.66666 / 3.5 seconds = 1.9 rads^-2

since it's decelerating i put -1.9 rads^-2






now part two i got wrong,
b:
[tex]\theta[/tex]f=[tex]\theta[/tex]i + [tex]\omega[/tex]i * t + 1/2 [tex]\alpha[/tex] t^2

so i got the angle it turns through in radians being

wi * t + 1/2at^2

wi = 550*2[tex]\pi[/tex][tex]\underbrace{}_{}[/tex]t

wi = 57.59 rad/s (please check this i think this may be where i went wrong)


so radian angle = 57.59 *3.5 + (1/2*(-1.9) ) *3.5^2

i got 189 radians

189 / 2[tex]\pi[/tex] = 30 revolutions

and i got it wrong





c: part three of the question:

wf = wi + at

0 = wf (from question) + at

wf = (150 *2[tex]\pi[/tex])/60 = 15.7 rad/s

0 = 15.7 + (-1.9 *t)
-15.7/-1.9 = t
t=8.26 seconds

and i got it wrong
 
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  • #2
anyone?
 
  • #3
vorcil said:
a:
550-150 = 400rev change
400/60 = 6&2/3 rev/s (converted to revs)
6.66666 / 3.5 seconds = 1.9 rads^-2

since it's decelerating i put -1.9 rads^-2
This acceleration is in rev/sec^2, not rad/sec^2.

(This affects parts B and C.)
 
  • #4
Doc Al said:
This acceleration is in rev/sec^2, not rad/sec^2.

(This affects parts B and C.)

it was in rev/sec^2

i figured it out, i had used rev/min instead of rev/s with [tex]omega[/tex]i
i.e i used 400 rev/s^2 thanks for the help
 

1. What is Angular Revolution Deceleration?

Angular revolution deceleration is the decrease in the rate of change of angular velocity over time. It is a measure of how quickly an object's rotation is slowing down.

2. How is Angular Revolution Deceleration calculated?

Angular revolution deceleration is calculated by dividing the change in angular velocity by the change in time. The units for angular revolution deceleration are radians per second squared (rad/s^2).

3. What causes Angular Revolution Deceleration?

Angular revolution deceleration is caused by external forces acting on an object, such as friction or air resistance. These forces create a torque that opposes the rotation of the object, resulting in a decrease in angular velocity over time.

4. What is the difference between Angular Revolution Deceleration and Angular Acceleration?

Angular acceleration is the rate of change of angular velocity, while angular revolution deceleration is the decrease in this rate over time. Angular acceleration can be positive or negative, while angular revolution deceleration is always a negative value.

5. How is Angular Revolution Deceleration related to rotational inertia?

Angular revolution deceleration is directly proportional to rotational inertia, which is a measure of an object's resistance to changes in its rotation. Objects with a higher rotational inertia will experience a smaller angular revolution deceleration for a given external force, while objects with a lower rotational inertia will experience a larger angular revolution deceleration.

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