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PHYSICS 231 Lecture 16: Centripetal acceleration Remco Zegers Walk-in hour: Tue 4-5 pm Helproom PHY 231 1 Last lecture... f i Average angular t f ti t velocity (rad/s) Instantaneous lim t 0 t Angular velocity f i t f ti Average angular t acceleration (rad/s2) Instantaneous angular lim t 0 t acceleration PHY 231 2 rad 3600 10 2/360 rad 1 rad 360/2 deg 2 And... Angular and linear velocity are related: v r Angular and linear acceleration are related: a r demo: tangential velocity PHY 231 3 Rotational motion Angular motion (t)= (0)+(0)t+½t2 (t)= (0)+t PHY 231 4 Driving a car through a bend Is there a force that pushes you away from the center of the circle? • Newton’s first law: If no net force is acting on an object, it will continue with the same velocity (inertia of mass) • Velocity is a vector (points to a direction) • If no net force is acting on an object, it will not change its direction. • A force is acting on the car (steering+friction) but you tend to go in the same direction as you were going! • It is not a force that pushes you, but the lack of it! • The side door will keep you from falling out: it exerts a force on you and you exert a force on the door (F21=-F12) PHY 231 5 Centripetal acceleration v f vi v a t f ti t The change in velocity is not the change in speed but in direction. Sin(/2)=(s/2)/r Sin(/2)=(v/2)/v (s/2)/r=(v/2)/v v=s*(v/r) t t ac=v2/r PHY 231 vs/t 6 Centripetal acceleration ac=v2/r directed to the center of the circular motion Also v=r, so ac=2r This acceleration can be caused by various forces: • gravity (objects attracted by earth) • tension (object making circular motion on a rope) • friction (car driving through a curve) • etc This acceleration is NOT caused by a mysterious force PHY 231 7 A race car accelerating on a track. atangential atotal= (ac2+atangemtial2) ac PHY 231 8 Forces that can cause centripetal acceleration. Object swinging on a rope. T F=ma T T=mac T=mv2/r=m2r An object with m=1 kg is swung with a rope of length 3 m around with angular velocity =2 rad/s. What is the tension in the rope? T=m2r=1*22*3=12 N PHY 231 9 Lifting by swinging Swinging mass (m1) with velocity v T r T What is the relation between v and r that will keep m2 stationary? v out of paper m1: T=m1a a=-m2g/m1 m2: -T=m2g Hanging mass (m2) Also: ac=(-)v2/r v=linear/tangential velocity of m1 2/r= m g/m v 2 1 Fg=m2g demo If m1 slows down, r must go down so m2 sinks. PHY 231 10 question Swinging mass (m1) with velocity v T r v2/r= m2g/m1 v out of paper T Hanging mass (m2) Fg=m2g If the velocity of m1 is increased to twice the original value, the radius of orbit a) decreases to ¼ of its original value b) decreases to ½ of its original value c) remains the same d) increases to 2x its original value e) increases to 4x its original value PHY 231 11 A car going through a bend A car is passing through a bend with radius 100 m. The kinetic coefficient of friction of the tires on the road is 0.5. What is the maximum velocity the car can have without flying out of the bend? PHY 231 12 2001: A space odyssey A space ship rotates with a linear velocity of 50 m/s. What should the distance from the central axis to the crew’s cabin’s be so that the crew feels like they are on earth? (the floor of the cabins is the inside of the outer edge of the spaceship) PHY 231 13 Conical motion T What is the centripetal acceleration if the mass is 1 kg and =20o? mg demo PHY 231 14 A general strategy • As usual, make a drawing of the problem, if not given. • Draw all the forces that are acting on the object(s) under investigation. • Decompose each of these into directions toward the center of the circular path and perpendicular to it. • Realize that Fto center=mac=mv2/r PHY 231 15 question A point on the rim of a 0.25 m radius rotating wheel has a centripetal acceleration of 4.0 m/s2. What is the linear speed of the wheel? (Fto center=mac=mv2/r) a) 1.0 m/s b) 2.0 m/s c) 3.2 m/s d) 4.0 m/s e) 8.0 m/s PHY 231 16