- #1
Boomzxc
- 25
- 0
So we know that an object undergoing horizontal circular motion, has a angular velocity with direction perpendicular to the plane of motion, and also a linear velocity with a direction perpendicular to the acceleration towards the centre of motion
Question : if we sum/add the linear+angular velocity, wouldn't there be a Resultant velocity, at an angle above the horizontal?something like North-West,
Why does the object still undergoes motion along the horizontal circle(west)??
Question : if we sum/add the linear+angular velocity, wouldn't there be a Resultant velocity, at an angle above the horizontal?something like North-West,
Why does the object still undergoes motion along the horizontal circle(west)??