Curious about something very very cool

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Orbital velocity and angular velocity are distinct concepts, with orbital velocity measured in meters per second and angular velocity in radians or degrees per second. While both have different formulas, they can sometimes be interrelated in calculations involving motion in gravitational fields. The formula v^2/r = GMm/r^2 illustrates the relationship between these velocities in the context of Newton's laws. Understanding these differences is crucial for accurate calculations in physics. The discussion emphasizes the importance of using the correct units and formulas for each type of velocity.
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Curious about something very very cool!

What is the difference between orbital velocity and angular velocity ?? because they both have different formulas but sometimes i had to rely on angular velocity to find the velocity found in v^@/r=GMm/r^2. But, does it really matter how do i find my velocity with the equations of Newton?

Note: this is not hm question I'm just curious.
 
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