Let us consider a particle which is rotating in a circle of radius $R$ with a uniform angular velocity of $ω$. We are observing this particle from a frame rotating about the same axis with uniform angular speed $ω'$. Then what'll be the acceleration of particle with respect to us.
If if consider individual angular accelerations of particles, that are $ω^2R$ and $ω'^2R$, then relative acceleration comes out to be $ω^2R$ - $ω'^2R$. Which is wrong. But I don't know how?
But, if we consider relative angular velocity, which comes out to be $(ω-ω')$, then relative angular acceleration equals $(ω-ω')^2R$, which is apparently correct. My question is why taking relative angular velocity is correct, but taking relative angular acceleration is wrong?