Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle /g_kwan_195.jpg.

19
Angular Angular Momentum Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle http://a.espncdn.com/media/oly/2005/1 024/photo/g_kwan_195.jpg

Transcript of Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Page 1: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Angular Angular Momentum Momentum

AP Physics CMrs. Coyle

http://a.espncdn.com/media/oly/2005/1024/photo/g_kwan_195.jpg

Page 2: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Remember: TorqueRemember: Torque

r┴ x F = rFsin

Page 3: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Cross ProductCross Product• The cross product of two vectors AxB is a third

vector that is perpendicular to the plane of A and B (according to the right hand rule).

Page 4: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Properties of the Cross ProductProperties of the Cross Product

1) AxB=-BxA (not commutative)

2) AxA=0 (or if A is // B, AxB=0)

3)AxB=AB, when A _|_ B

Page 5: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Properties of the Cross Product, Properties of the Cross Product, Cont’dCont’d

4) Ax(B+C)=AxB +AxC (distributive)

5) ( x )x x

d A B dA dBB A

dt dt dt

Page 6: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Properties of Cross Products of Properties of Cross Products of Unit VectorsUnit Vectors

ixi=0jxj=0kxk=0

ixj=kjxk=Ikxi=j

Page 7: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Using Determinants

or

ˆ ˆ ˆ

ˆ ˆ ˆy z x yx zx y z

y z x yx zx y z

A A A AA AA A A

B B B BB BB B B

i j k

A B i j k

ˆ ˆ ˆy z z y x z z x x y y xA B A B A B A B A B A B A B i j k

Page 8: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Example #3

Two vectors are given by A=-3i+4j and B=2i+3j.

Find: a)AxB b) the angle between A and B

Ans: a)-17.0k, b)70.6o

Page 9: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Angular Momentum, LAngular Momentum, L

For a particle of mass m at position r and linear momentum p.

( )d dL

dt dt

r p

Page 10: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Angular Momentum, L= r x pAngular Momentum, L= r x p

The instantaneous angular momentum of a particle relative to the origin is defined as the cross product of the particle’s instantaneous position vector r and its instantaneous linear momentum p

L = r x p

Page 11: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Angular MomentumAngular Momentum

L = r mv sin

is the angle between r and p .

Remember: p=mv

Page 12: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Rotational Analog of Newton’s Rotational Analog of Newton’s Second LawSecond Law

– and L must be measured about the same origin.–For origin fixed in an inertial

frame.

is analogous to d dp

Fdt dt

L

Page 13: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Units of Angular MomentumUnits of Angular Momentum

SI units: (kg.m2)/ s

Page 14: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Direction of Angular MomentumDirection of Angular Momentum

• The magnitude and direction of L depend on the choice of origin

• The direction of L is perpendicular to the plane formed by r and p.

Page 15: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Example: Uniform Circular Motion

A particle in uniform circular motion has a constant angular momentum about an axis through the center of its path.

Page 16: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Angular Momentum of a Angular Momentum of a System of Particles:System of Particles:

• The vector sum of the angular momenta of the individual particles

Ltot = L1 + L2 + …+ Ln = Li

tot ii

i i

d d

dt dt L L

Page 17: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Note:

• Any torques associated with the internal forces acting in a system of particles are zero.• So:

totext

d

dt L

Page 18: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Resultant Torque about the CM

• The resultant torque acting on a system about an axis through the center of mass equals the time rate of change of angular momentum of the system regardless of the motion of the center of mass (even if the center of mass is accelerating).

Page 19: Angular Momentum AP Physics C Mrs. Coyle  /g_kwan_195.jpg.

Ex #11

A light rod 1.00m in length joins two particles, with masses 4kg and 3kg at its ends. The combination moves in the xy plane about a pivot the center of the rod, counterclockwise. Determine the angular momentum of the system about the origin when the speed of each particle is 5m/s.

Ans: 17.5k kg m2 /s