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OT Engineers/Physicist
Posted on 3/3/14 at 1:26 am
Posted on 3/3/14 at 1:26 am
I'm assuming we have quite a few intelligent people on here. So I thought I'd ask a simple question.. Thanks in advance
In the absence of an external torque, what happens to the angular momentum of an object?
Can you explain why?
In the absence of an external torque, what happens to the angular momentum of an object?
Can you explain why?
Posted on 3/3/14 at 1:30 am to CrimsonFanSince94
See post below
Newton's first law/conservation of angular momentum
Newton's first law/conservation of angular momentum
This post was edited on 3/3/14 at 1:37 am
Posted on 3/3/14 at 1:31 am to CrimsonFanSince94
I'm not doing you're homework for you.
Posted on 3/3/14 at 1:31 am to CrimsonFanSince94
I'm no engineer and last time I studied physics was high school.....but the biggest red flag that comes to me when you said no external torque is that the momentum is conserved.
The classical explaination of what that means is with figure skaters.
When arms are extended, they are spinning at a given rate.
But if they pull the arms in, thus shrinking the spinning radius, they speed up relative to the original speed.
If they extend arms out, they revert back to original speed again.
The classical explaination of what that means is with figure skaters.
When arms are extended, they are spinning at a given rate.
But if they pull the arms in, thus shrinking the spinning radius, they speed up relative to the original speed.
If they extend arms out, they revert back to original speed again.
Posted on 3/3/14 at 7:07 am to CrimsonFanSince94
quote:
OT Engineers
Here!
quote:
In the absence of an external torque, what happens to the angular momentum of an object?
Can you explain why?
Nope, I'm a Chem-E
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