- #1
- 907
- 572
Is the presenter's explanation correct in all respects?
And has anyone seen one of these "in person"?
And has anyone seen one of these "in person"?
Too vague to tell. But while it is tilted, the contact point on the rounded bottom is off-axis, so the friction there can create a torque that adds angular momentum.Swamp Thing said:Is the presenter's explanation correct in all respects?
A motorized top is a toy or device that spins or rotates using a motor or other source of power.
A motorized top works by using a motor or other source of power to spin or rotate the top, creating a spinning motion. This motion can be controlled or adjusted by the user.
The purpose of a motorized top is primarily for entertainment or as a toy, but it can also be used for educational purposes to demonstrate concepts such as rotation and motion.
The explanation for how a motorized top operates is that the motor or other power source provides energy to the top, causing it to spin. The spinning motion creates centrifugal force, which keeps the top upright and rotating.
Yes, there are different types of motorized tops, including traditional spinning tops, gyroscopes, and electric tops that use electricity to power the motor. There are also variations in size, shape, and design of motorized tops.