What Is the Second Derivative for Phi in Particle Kinematics?

AI Thread Summary
The discussion centers on calculating the second derivative for phi in a particle kinematics problem involving specific parameters like length, angular velocity, and initial angles. The user has attempted various calculations but has not found the correct answer, estimating results between 12-18 ft/s². Other participants emphasize the importance of sharing calculations to identify potential mistakes, reiterating that assistance cannot be provided without this information. The user expresses confusion specifically about the second derivative, noting that the first derivative goes to zero, but the second remains unclear. Providing detailed calculations is essential for receiving help in the homework forum.
bm71
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Homework Statement


L=18ft , theta-dot=8rpm or .83776 rad/s, omega = 1 rad/s, fi-0=70.5 and fi-1=24

Homework Equations

- 3D motion[/B]

The Attempt at a Solution


I have come up with a ton of different answet inbetween 12-18 ft/s^2. Non have been correct[/B]
 

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Why don't you show us some of your calculations? There may be a simple mistake located in there somewhere.
 
SteamKing said:
Why don't you show us some of your calculations? There may be a simple mistake located in there somewhere.
I can upload them later but don't have my notes on me right now.
 
SteamKing said:
Why don't you show us some of your calculations? There may be a simple mistake located in there somewhere.
I am stuck on what the 2nd div is for phi. The first goes to zero but the second I am not sure. That is the one that is messing me up in the equation.
 
bm71 said:
I am stuck on what the 2nd div is for phi. The first goes to zero but the second I am not sure. That is the one that is messing me up in the equation.
We can't help you unless you show us what you've done.

I mean, I'm guessing that "2nd div" stands for second derivative.

If you truly want help, then provide us with your work. Those are the rules in the HW Forums.
 
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