Yes.KiNGGeexD said:So if from that I calculated Kinetic energy using
E=1/2 I*ω^2
Where I=1/2MR^2
Angular momentum is a physical property that describes an object's tendency to continue rotating at a constant rate. It is a measure of the amount of rotational motion an object possesses.
Angular momentum is calculated by multiplying an object's moment of inertia (a measure of its resistance to rotational motion) by its angular velocity (the rate at which it rotates).
The units of angular momentum depend on the system of measurement being used. In the SI system, the units of angular momentum are kilogram meters squared per second (kg * m^2/s). In the CGS system, the units are gram centimeters squared per second (g * cm^2/s).
Some real-life examples of angular momentum include a spinning top, a rotating planet, and a car making a turn. In all of these cases, there is a combination of angular velocity and moment of inertia that determines the object's angular momentum.
According to the law of conservation of angular momentum, the total angular momentum of a system remains constant if no external torque is applied. This means that if one part of a system gains angular momentum, another part must lose an equal amount in order to maintain the overall balance.