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VCE Stuff => VCE Science => VCE Mathematics/Science/Technology => VCE Subjects + Help => VCE Physics => Topic started by: Vincezor on June 12, 2011, 01:23:47 pm

Title: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: Vincezor on June 12, 2011, 01:23:47 pm
I was wondering if anyone could confirm these formulas are correct?

At top:
-Outside loop:    
-Inside loop:   

At Bottom:   


Cheers,

Vincezor
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: Halil on June 12, 2011, 01:30:21 pm
Not sure about Inside loop when at the top but others correct
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: onur369 on June 12, 2011, 01:31:38 pm
Fc being Centripetal force?
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: Vincezor on June 12, 2011, 01:37:19 pm
Fc being Centripetal force?

Yep
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: yawho on June 12, 2011, 02:13:23 pm
speed determines T/F
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: talons on June 12, 2011, 02:16:02 pm
Yes its correct
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: b^3 on June 12, 2011, 02:21:56 pm
Not sure about Inside loop when at the top but others correct

Yeh isn't it fnet=N+W insdie the top of the loop?
since gravity is acting down and the normal is down aswell since the track is above you or is that not correct?
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: yawho on June 12, 2011, 02:22:33 pm
at the top those equations are correct at low speed. They are wrong at high speed.

At the bottom, you need equations for inside and outside. It is correct for inside.
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: luffy on June 12, 2011, 02:25:05 pm
at the top those equations are correct at low speed. They are wrong at high speed.

At the bottom, you need equations for inside and outside. It is correct for inside.

I don't get what you mean :S. How is it possible to be 'outside' at the bottom of a loop?
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: yawho on June 12, 2011, 02:28:46 pm
consider a plane doing a vertical circle upsidedown at the bottom
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: hakke on June 12, 2011, 02:28:51 pm
wat do u mean by inside loop/outside loop? as in inside/outside of the circle?
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: b^3 on June 12, 2011, 02:30:50 pm
yes outside the circle, inside loop is like the cart in a rollercoaster track where as outside the look is like going over a speed bump.
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: Vincezor on June 12, 2011, 03:06:17 pm
at the top those equations are correct at low speed. They are wrong at high speed.

At the bottom, you need equations for inside and outside. It is correct for inside.

Could you explain a bit further? Even better, do you have examples/formulae for each instance? :D
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: jinny1 on June 12, 2011, 03:12:07 pm
at the top those equations are correct at low speed. They are wrong at high speed.


come again?? :P
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: thatisanote on June 13, 2011, 02:05:18 pm
Not sure about Inside loop when at the top but others correct

Yeh isn't it fnet=N+W insdie the top of the loop?
since gravity is acting down and the normal is down aswell since the track is above you or is that not correct?

Yeh is it N=Fc+Fg inside at the top?

And what is the equation for outside the circle at the bottom?

Edit: I think that the equations are:
Top:
Outside: n=Fg-Fc
Inside: N=Fc-Fg (or is it Fc+Fg?)
Bottom
outside:N=Fc-Fg
inside:N=Fc+Fg
Title: Re: Non-Uniform Circular Motion
Post by: b^3 on June 13, 2011, 03:01:55 pm
Not sure about Inside loop when at the top but others correct

Yeh isn't it fnet=N+W insdie the top of the loop?
since gravity is acting down and the normal is down aswell since the track is above you or is that not correct?

Yeh is it N=Fc+Fg inside at the top?

And what is the equation for outside the circle at the bottom?

Edit: I think that the equations are:
Top:
Outside: n=Fg-Fc
Inside: N=Fc-Fg (or is it Fc+Fg?)
Bottom
outside:N=Fc-Fg
inside:N=Fc+Fg
Yeh I think those are correct.
At the top on the inside the normal for ce and gravity are both acting downards so Fnet=N+W so rearrange for N we get N=Fnet-W which is N=Fc-Fg