Hornbein
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- Here in 3D one may either have an object constrained to rotate only in a single plane or have a freely rotating object that can rotate in any combination of the three planes. But not exactly two planes. True?
Here in 3D one may either have an object constrained to rotate only in a single plane or have a freely rotating object that can rotate in any combination of the three planes. It seems to me that you can't have an object constrained to rotate in only combinations of two planes. You can't have something free to rotate in axy + byz but not in axy + byz + cxz. But I don't know how to prove that so maybe this isn't true. Mechanical only : no electronics. Little help?
Note: those planes are the bivectors of geometric algebra. This uses planes of rotation, which are the complements of axises of rotation. But I believe reader who prefer other notation will get the idea.
Note: those planes are the bivectors of geometric algebra. This uses planes of rotation, which are the complements of axises of rotation. But I believe reader who prefer other notation will get the idea.