Angular displacement is a measure of the change in an object's orientation or rotation, usually measured in degrees or radians.
Angular displacement can be calculated by taking the difference between an object's initial and final angular positions. It is commonly represented by the Greek letter "theta" (θ) and is measured in either degrees or radians.
Angular displacement measures the change in an object's orientation or rotation, while linear displacement measures the change in an object's position or distance traveled.
The unit of measurement for angular displacement can be either degrees (°) or radians (rad), depending on the system being used.
Angular displacement, angular velocity, and angular acceleration are all related by the equations θ = ωt and ω = αt, where θ is angular displacement, ω is angular velocity, α is angular acceleration, and t is time.