Steve4Physics
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You have a misconception.Javad said:I think due to mass and fast rotation (that happens for object B), object B experiences inertial pulls in the opposite direction of rotation at the center of mass thus the object would have the tendency to skid towards the opposite direction of rotation (probably it is the actual heading direction), while there is lateral friction for object on the opposite side, therefore if the skidding force be greater than the lateral friction the object can slide but there is a waste of energy (velocity or force, actually I don’t know what!) in comparison with object A. (Please find attached image).
At t1, B has stopped rotating; it has no ‘memory’ of how it was rotating previously (between t0 and t1).
Suppose, there is another identical object, C which (at t0) starts with its angle θ=45º. C then moves, with no rotation, and at time t1, C is also traveling left at 20m/s.
At t1, the motions of B and C are identical. After t1, C moves in exactly the same way as B.
The ‘histories’ of B and C are different, but they are in exactly the same state at t1. So they continue to move in the exactly same way. Their ‘histories’ don’t have any effect.
The fact that B had been rotating earlier is irrelevant.