All Questions
7
questions
1
vote
1
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285
views
Is angular work equivalent to linear work?
When considering the definition of angular work, I assumed that it should reduce to the definition of linear work in order to tie in quite nicely with conservation of energy. However, further ...
1
vote
2
answers
403
views
Work Done on a rotating thin rod by hinge Forces
So I was studying the concept of rotational energy through a video, and the guy presented a problem,
It's like this:
"Suppose a thin rod of mass M and length L/2 is hinged from one end. Then, it ...
1
vote
1
answer
41
views
Work using angle vs. displacement [closed]
I am trying to calculate the work done on this wheel as it undergoes one full revolution, and is rolling without slipping.
I am aware that work can be calculated either using the integral of force ...
1
vote
1
answer
40
views
Conceptual question about rotational and translational kinectic energy
My real life problem is to calculate initial translational and angular velocities of a vehicle in a loss of control to a stop (the vehicle will translate and rotate about it's center of mass.)
Initial ...
1
vote
2
answers
439
views
Why is the work done by friction zero when body is rolling? [duplicate]
Why is the work done by friction zero when body is rolling? Does it mean no energy is dissipated by friction.
0
votes
1
answer
42
views
Do rigid bodies experience work greater than or equal to that of point particles?
Consider the following two scenarios in outer space:
A yo-yo whose string is pulled by a constant force.
The same yo-yo as before although this time, the string is fully unwound and attached to the ...
0
votes
3
answers
470
views
Does a force does more work on an extended body?
$$ \underline{\pmb {Assumption}}$$
Assume a place free from any gravitational or other kind of influences (like friction, drag, etc.). Now assume a thin cylindrical rod of mass $M$ and length $l$. ...