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The No Slip/Slip Condition for Rotating/Rotating and Translating Bodies

Consider a sphere of radius $r$ that is rolling on a rough surface, where its translational velocity $v$ is equal to $\omega r$, where $w$ is the angular velocity of its rotation. In this case, I ...
Physoverlord's user avatar
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1 answer
129 views

Absolute Angular Velocity - How to use?

From my dynamics course, we were introduced to the so-called absolute angular velocity of a rigid body. Below is a short diagram: The following equation for the velocity of point P on a rigid body is ...
CheesyBeqa's user avatar
2 votes
0 answers
80 views

Equation of Motion of Rigid Body Represented by Twist and Derivative of Twist

This question is an extension of question Understanding terms Twist and Wrench. Assuming there is a rigid body with body twist denoted as $\mathcal{V}_{b}=\left(\boldsymbol \omega_{b}, \boldsymbol v_{...
Riva Lyin's user avatar
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2 answers
60 views

When does a free body moving on a smooth circular path make a complete revolution?

If we have a body like the one below , What will be the minimum initial velocity $V_0$ to complete one revolution, My assumption was that it has to reach $\theta=180$ ,But how do I describe this ...
PoliceProgrammer's user avatar
1 vote
1 answer
450 views

Is a reasonable assumption to consider that the contact point of the Euler's Disk (with stationary center of mass) trace this finite bounded spiral?

Is a reasonable assumption to consider that the contact point of the Euler's Disk (with stationary center of mass) trace this finite bounded spiral? This question is highly related to working with the ...
Joako's user avatar
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1 vote
1 answer
832 views

Inertial Torque Exerted By Engine on Crankshaft

In Shigley(5th Edition), in Chapter 14. Dynamics of Reciprocating Engine ,Section 14.7 Inertia Forces, the inertia torque exerted by the engine on the crankshaft is given as $$ \mathbf{T}_{21}^{\...
vanguard478's user avatar
0 votes
1 answer
51 views

Rotation of top of symmetries

while learning about rotation, I started to wonder what forces will come into play. Lets picture a top with two masses centered at (-1,0,-1) and (1,0,1) with rods connecting the masses directly to the ...
VVC's user avatar
  • 434
2 votes
1 answer
2k views

Change in center of rotation of an object

Please refer to the figure below. The center of mass of the rod under the net force will accelerate. At the same time, the whole rod will also rotate around its center of mass. In his lectures, ...
A Slow Learner's user avatar
2 votes
2 answers
954 views

Ideal 2D Unicycle Kinematics

A particle is connected to a massive wheel by a rigid rod. The wheel can roll without slipping on a horizontal surface. The particle is free to rotate around the centre of the wheel. I believe the ...
UltimateBlob's user avatar