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Having trouble with derivation in Non-Uniform Circular, need help! (1 Viewer)

emilios

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I have the correct expressions for x(double dot) and y(double dot) after using the product rule. I need the correct expressions for the tangential and normal accelerations.

The textbooks I'm using are assuming I already know how to resolve forces.... but I don't.

If someone could explain it to me like Im 5 that would be greatly appreciated, I'm really struggling with non-uniform stuff.
 

Sy123

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I believe non-uniform circular motion is not the HSC syllabus, however:









Notice that if (angular acceleration being 0, i.e. uniform circular motion, we get the familiar formula a=rw^2)
 
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emilios

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Oh whoops I already arrived at that expression. I thought it had a more elegant form. Thanks a lot for that mate!!!
 

braintic

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I believe non-uniform circular motion is not the HSC syllabus
It is.

(dot point from syllabus) prove that the tangential and normal components of the force acting on a particle moving in a circle of radius R with angular velocity ω need to be mRω(dot) and –mRω^2 respectively.

The non-zero tangential component signifies non-uniform motion.

There have been HSC questions involving motion in a vertical circle (which is non-uniform).
 

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