Understanding Frames of Reference in Force and Motion for 10+2 Students

[rudransh verma]

I was starting out some problems on force and motion at 10+2 level. I was told you don’t need to know about frame of reference. But I want to. So which books are there to understand frames? Is it a part of relativity? If yes then which books?
Thank you guys.

 

[Frabjous]

1) accounting for different reference frames is different between classical mechanics and relativity. So ignore relativity for now.
2) There are two sorts of reference frames: accelerating/rotating (non-inertial) and non-accelerating (inertial)
3) Non-accelerating frames involve accounting for a velocity term in the various interections. Nothing too hard.
4) Acclerating/rotating frames add the complication of fictitious forces. Does your book mention them? If not, it is described in most college freshman texts.

 

[rudransh verma]

Thanks @caz