11 EOT Q18 Part C Page 10

Bounce Back Classes
25 May 202411:11

Summary

TLDRIn this educational video, the instructor delves into the third and final part of question 18, focusing on a car's acceleration from rest to a velocity of 22 m/s over 9 seconds with a tire diameter of 58 cm. The lesson covers the calculation of the car's angular displacement in radians, the number of tire revolutions, and the final angular speed in revolutions per second, emphasizing the importance of understanding and converting between units like radians and revolutions. The instructor uses fundamental physics equations and encourages students to practice applying these concepts.

Takeaways

  • 📘 We are focusing on the last part of question number 18 from example 9.63.
  • 📖 We are currently on page 10, having covered up to page 9 previously.
  • 🚗 A car accelerates uniformly from rest, with initial velocity (v_i) = 0.
  • 🏁 The car reaches a final speed (v_f) of 22 m/s in 9 seconds.
  • 🔄 The diameter of the tire is given as 58 cm, so the radius (r) is 29 cm or 0.29 m.
  • 🌀 We need to find the number of revolutions the tire makes during the car's motion.
  • 🔢 The angular displacement (Theta) is calculated using the formula: Theta = 0.5 * Alpha * t^2.
  • 📏 Acceleration (a) is found using the formula: a = (v_f - v_i) / t, which equals 2.44 m/s^2.
  • 📐 Alpha (angular acceleration) is found using the relation: Alpha = a / r.
  • 🔄 The number of revolutions is found by converting Theta from radians to revolutions using: 1 radian = 1 / (2 * pi) revolutions.
  • 🔄 The final angular speed (Omega) is calculated as Omega = v / r, resulting in 75.86 rad/s or 12.07 revolutions per second.

Q & A

  • What is the topic of the video?

    -The video is about the third part or the last part of question number 18, specifically example 9.63, and it covers concepts related to a car's acceleration and the physics of its motion.

  • What is the initial velocity of the car mentioned in the script?

    -The car starts from rest, which means the initial velocity (V_i) is zero.

  • What is the final velocity (V_f) of the car?

    -The final velocity (V_f) of the car is given as 22 m/s.

  • What is the time taken for the car to reach the final velocity?

    -The time taken for the car to reach the final velocity is 9 seconds.

  • What is the diameter of the car's tire, and how is the radius calculated from it?

    -The diameter of the car's tire is given as 58 cm. The radius is calculated by dividing the diameter by 2, which gives a radius of 29 cm.

  • What is the formula for the number of revolutions made by the tire during the car's motion?

    -The number of revolutions is calculated using the formula for angular displacement (Theta), which is given by Theta = (1/2) * Alpha * t^2, where Alpha is the angular acceleration and t is time.

  • How is the angular acceleration (Alpha) related to the linear acceleration (a)?

    -The angular acceleration (Alpha) is related to the linear acceleration (a) by the formula Alpha = a / R, where R is the radius of the tire.

  • What is the formula used to calculate the linear acceleration (a) of the car?

    -The linear acceleration (a) is calculated using the formula a = (V_f - V_i) / (t_f - t_i), where V_f is the final velocity, V_i is the initial velocity, t_f is the final time, and t_i is the initial time.

  • How is the final angular speed (Omega) of the tire calculated?

    -The final angular speed (Omega) is calculated using the formula V = R * Omega, where V is the linear velocity and R is the radius of the tire.

  • What is the difference between the units of radian and revolution, and how do you convert between them?

    -A radian is a unit of angular measure, while a revolution is a complete cycle around an axis. To convert from radians to revolutions, you divide the number of radians by 2π.

  • What is the final angular speed of the tire in revolutions per second?

    -The final angular speed of the tire is calculated to be 12.07 revolutions per second.

Outlines

00:00

🚗 Introduction to the Last Part of Question 18

In this video, we will cover the third and final part of question 18, specifically example 9.63 from page 10. The focus will be on the equations and concepts necessary to solve the problem involving a car's uniform acceleration from rest to a velocity of 22 m/s over 9 seconds, with a diameter of 58 cm. Key steps include calculating the radius, converting units, and solving for the number of revolutions the tire makes.

05:04

🧮 Calculating Acceleration and Angular Displacement

We continue by calculating the acceleration of the car, which is 2.44 m/s². Using this, we find the angular displacement (Theta) by relating linear and angular quantities. The angular displacement is calculated as 341.3 radians, which is then converted to 54.33 revolutions. Detailed steps involve the use of formulas for acceleration and the relation between linear and angular variables.

10:08

🔄 Final Angular Speed and Summary

The final part of the explanation covers the calculation of the final angular speed (Omega) of the tire. By using the relation V = R * Omega, we find the angular speed to be 75.86 radians per second, which converts to 12.07 revolutions per second. Emphasis is placed on understanding the units and the formulas used. The video concludes with a reminder to practice and a preview of the next question.

Mindmap

Keywords

💡Acceleration

Acceleration is the rate of change of velocity of an object with respect to time. In the video, it is a key concept as the car starts from rest and accelerates uniformly to reach a certain speed. The script explains how to calculate acceleration using the formula: acceleration = (final velocity - initial velocity) / time. The example given is where the car's final velocity is 22 m/s, the initial velocity is 0 (since it starts from rest), and the time taken is 9 seconds, resulting in an acceleration of 2.44 m/s².

💡Initial Velocity

Initial velocity refers to the velocity of an object at the start of a time period or motion. In the context of the video, the car begins its motion from rest, which means its initial velocity is zero. This is an important starting point for calculating acceleration and understanding the motion dynamics of the car.

💡Final Velocity

Final velocity is the velocity of an object at the end of a time period or motion. The script mentions that the car reaches a final velocity of 22 m/s. This value is crucial for determining the acceleration and is used in the formula to calculate the change in velocity over time.

💡Time

Time is the duration over which an event occurs. In the video, the time taken for the car to accelerate and reach its final velocity is given as 9 seconds. This time value is essential in the calculation of both acceleration and the number of revolutions the tire makes.

💡Diameter

Diameter is a measure of the length of a straight line that passes through the center of a circle and connects two points on the circle's edge. The script specifies the diameter of the car's tire as 58 cm, which is then used to calculate the radius and subsequently other motion-related quantities.

💡Radius

Radius is the distance from the center of a circle to its edge. The video script explains how to find the radius from the diameter by dividing it by 2, which in this case is 29 cm. The radius is important for calculating angular displacement and other rotational quantities.

💡Revolutions

Revolutions refer to the number of complete rotations an object makes around an axis. The video discusses calculating the number of revolutions the tire makes during the car's motion, assuming no slipping occurs. This is done by converting angular displacement from radians to revolutions using the formula involving the number of revolutions and the constant pi.

💡Angular Displacement

Angular displacement, denoted by Theta in the script, is the angle through which a rotating object moves, measured in radians. The video explains how to calculate it using the formula Theta = (1/2) * acceleration * time², which is essential for determining the number of revolutions.

💡Radian

A radian is a unit of angular measurement that represents the angle at the center of a circle subtended by an arc equal in length to the radius of the circle. The video script uses radians to express angular displacement and emphasizes the importance of converting radians to revolutions for the final answer.

💡Angular Speed

Angular speed, also referred to as omega (Ω) in the script, is the rate of change of angular displacement per unit time. The video explains how to calculate the final angular speed of the tire using the relationship between linear velocity, radius, and angular speed, resulting in 12.07 revolutions per second.

💡No slipping condition

The no slipping condition implies that the car's tire rolls without slipping on the surface during its motion. This assumption is crucial for the calculations in the video, as it allows for the direct relationship between the tire's angular motion and the car's linear motion.

Highlights

Introduction to the third part of question number 18, focusing on example 9.63 from page number 10.

The car accelerates uniformly from rest, with an initial velocity of zero.

The car reaches a speed of 22 m/s in 9 seconds.

Diameter of the car's tire is given as 58 cm, leading to a radius calculation of 29 cm or 0.29 m after conversion.

Objective is to find the number of revolutions the tire makes during the car's motion, assuming no slipping occurs.

Utilizing the formula for number of revolutions, which involves calculating theta in radians and converting to revolutions.

Explanation of the relationship between linear and angular quantities: x = r * theta, v = r * omega, a = r * alpha.

Calculation of acceleration as 2.44 m/s² using the change in velocity over time.

Calculation of angular acceleration (alpha) as 2.44 / 0.29 = 8.41 rad/s².

Determination of theta as 341.3 radians, which is then converted to 5433 revolutions.

Calculation of the final angular speed (omega) using v = r * omega, resulting in 75.86 rad/s.

Conversion of angular speed to revolutions per second, resulting in approximately 12.07 revolutions per second.

Emphasis on understanding and correctly applying formulas and units, particularly the conversion between radians and revolutions.

Conclusion of the lesson on page 10, with a note to proceed to question number 19 in the next video.

Encouragement for students to practice and stay engaged with the material.

Transcripts

play00:00

hello students in this video we are

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going to learn about the third part or

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the last part of question number 18 that

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is your example

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9.63 okay and this is your page number

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10 it means you already finished page

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till page number nine and I already

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covered lots of things for you and

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related to the question number 18 also

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so guys in this section we are going to

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check few things and I'm going to use

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the equations you need to focus okay

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number one a car accelerates okay

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acceleration is there uniformly from

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rest okay just start writing step number

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one

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acceleration number two starts from rest

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so means initial velocity is zero and

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reaches a speed okay guys just check the

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unit which speed it is velocity V not

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omega okay it's should be VF so third

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point is VF is

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22 m per second okay the fourth Point

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time is given unit is seconds

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fine time is your 9 second okay the

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diameter okay just focus on this word h

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diameter it is not given radius so

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diameter is 58

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cm fifth point diam

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meter 58 cm first thing okay what is the

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first point

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radius radius is your diameter / by 2 58

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cm / 2 which is equal to 29 CM clear now

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the step is to convert okay so R 29 CM

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which should be 29 MTI 10^ -2 M which is

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equals to your

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0.29 M clear guys till clear everything

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okay now what is the find the number of

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Revolution as I told you and guys for

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solving this question you have to go

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through 18. b very very very important

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for you in this I'm going to use direct

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the formula as we know number of

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Revolution Theta

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first you have to solve Theta in radian

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yes or no the unit of theta is radian

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then convert how to convert 1/ 2 pi

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Revolution okay this thing I all already

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told you number of times so Theta is

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equals to Theta f is Theta

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i+ Omega i t + half Alpha t² yes or no

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initially at rest it means Omega I is

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also zero if starts from zero it means

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your Theta is also zero so Theta

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f is equals to 0 + 0 + half Alpha

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t² yes or no till here you understand

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and the unit is radian unit is Radian

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and you need to convert by dividing 1 by

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2 pi okay find the number of Revolution

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the tire makes during the car motion

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assuming no slipping occurs okay so this

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is your step number a we are looking for

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number of

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Revolution okay the first step we need

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to find Theta which is equal to half

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Alpha t² okay how to solve alp Al we

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don't have the alpha okay so we know the

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relation okay I'll write the relation

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here as we know we have the three

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relations x = r

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Theta v = r Omega and third a is = to R

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Alpha yes or no so can I say can I use

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this relation okay so can I say a is = R

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* Alpha so alpha is = to acceleration /

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R radius okay now the question will come

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sir where is acceleration okay

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acceleration is easy now because

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velocity f is given velocity I is given

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and time is given so can I say use this

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formula acceleration is change in

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velocity V final minus V initial over

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time final minus time initial okay use

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this fast fast fast so a is equals to VF

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Min - vi/ time what is your V

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final

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22 - 0 / 9 so your answer is 22 by 9 yes

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or no tell me fast okay so can I say uh

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what's your what is your answer 22 / 9

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which is equals to acceleration is

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2.44 m/s Square clear so just to solve

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it can I use this equation okay let me

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add a page here and then we will solve

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this okay guys still here what we are

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looking for Theta is equal to half Alpha

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so can I say what is your alpha alpha is

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your a / R okay now we solve a okay

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place the value of a

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22.4 2.44 sorry huh

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2.44 divide by what is your time time

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time time is your let's say 9 second

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divide by 9 this is your Alpha so can we

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solve the Theta okay I will solve Theta

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here no need to use this one so Theta is

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equals to your half Alpha is your 2

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2.44 / 9 and t² t² is your 9 squ solve

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it fast fast fast Solve IT guys so what

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is your value just solve

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it okay now once we solve it we get 3

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41.3 and what should be the unit this is

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the most important point this is the

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radian and what we are looking for

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number of Revolution so how to solve

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radian

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to radian to Revolution so I told you

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you should divide by 1 / 2 pi Revolution

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so solve it so theta = 3 uh

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3

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413

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41.3 radian is equals to

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3413 / 2 piun which is equals to

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5433 Revolution is it fine guys radian

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to Revolution clear okay now move to the

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next

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Point what is the final angular speed

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what he's looking for he's looking for

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Omega of the tire and guys this is the

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most most most important thing which I'm

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going to cover Revolution per second not

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Revolution per minute focus on this

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point huh so what we are looking for

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Omega can I use this formula V = to R

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Omega because we have the Velocity we

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have the r we can find the Omega okay

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the Maj points what you need to focus

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guys Part B we are looking for V is = R

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Omega Omega is = V / R till here clear

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there is no doubt okay what is our

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velocity okay the velocity is

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22 divide by and what is your radius

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just tell me

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0.29 CM 0 .29 CM okay solve

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this if you solve it what is your value

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your value is

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7586

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radian per second radian per second try

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to understand what is your Omega what is

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the formula Theta by T Theta is your

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radian and T is your time or time in

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terms of second yes or

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no and what he's asking you he's asking

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you to convert Omega 75.86%

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/ 2 pi we know radian to 1/ 2 piun

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Revolution yes or no so solve this what

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is your value now so your value is

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12 07 Revolution per second so can I

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write like this Omega isal to 75.86%

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which is equals to

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12.07 Revolution per second both are

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same just change in the units clear guys

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understand so just what he's exactly

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means the questions wants to ask you

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just a mixing up of the formula so you

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should aware about all the formulas and

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the major thing is the units you should

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know the radian and the revolution how

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to solve them okay guys so page number

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10 is covered so I will meet you in the

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question number 19 in the next video

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till then take care bye and keep on

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practicing okay

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Related Tags
Physics EducationCar DynamicsTire MotionAccelerationVelocityAngular SpeedRadian ConversionEducational VideoMotion AnalysisMechanical ConceptsLearning Resource