Login Get started

ROTATIONAL MOTION in 159 Minutes || Full Chapter Revision || Class 11th JEE

JEE Wallah・2 minutes read

The text explains concepts related to rotation motion, moment of inertia, torque, angular momentum, and pure rolling, providing formulas and examples for calculations and problem-solving in physics. Practical examples are used to illustrate the application of these concepts, emphasizing the importance of understanding physics principles through detailed calculations and real-life scenarios.

Insights

Moment of inertia calculations involve specific formulas for different objects like rods and rings, emphasizing the importance of mass distribution and axis placement.
Torque plays a vital role in rotational motion, with equations focusing on net force and net torque being zero for equilibrium, leading to practical examples like tension in ropes and spring forces.
Understanding angular momentum is crucial, with formulas like r cross mv for particle calculations and i*omega + r x mvc2 for body calculations, showcasing conservation principles in real-life collisions and rotations.
Pure rolling motion requires sufficient friction to prevent slipping, with equations for calculating friction and acceleration in different scenarios, highlighting the importance of maintaining equilibrium and kinetic energy in rotational systems.

Get key ideas from YouTube videos. It’s free

Recent questions

What is rotation motion?
Rotation motion involves fixed axis and pure rotation motion.
How is moment of inertia calculated?
Moment of inertia is calculated using the formula sigma m*r^2 for point masses.
What is the Parallel Axis Theorem?
The Parallel Axis Theorem is used by placing rings on rings to calculate moment of inertia.
What is Combined Rotation Plus Translation Motion (CRTM)?
Combined Rotation Plus Translation Motion involves both rotation and translation.
How is torque calculated?
Torque is calculated as r cross f r / 2 aa cap p h max j cross of cap Product.

Related videos

Summary

00:00

Understanding Rotation Motion and Moment of Inertia

Rotation motion involves fixed axis and pure rotation motion.
Standard body questions are asked about rotation motion.
Parallel axis theorem is used by placing rings on rings to calculate moment of inertia.
Questions are asked about rotation about center of mass and friction's impact.
Combined Rotation Plus Translation Motion (CRTM) involves both rotation and translation.
Moment of inertia is calculated using the formula sigma m*r^2 for point masses.
Angular momentum questions are rare and involve extended bodies like rods.
Moment of inertia for a rod rotating about its axis is ml^2/3.
Moment of inertia for a body passing through its center of mass is m*l^2/12.
Moment of inertia at an angle is ml^2*sin^2(theta).

11:38

Understanding Moment of Inertia in Physics

Moment of inertia is calculated at a distance, denoted as m s.
The axis is crucial in determining the moment of inertia.
A ring is used as an example to explain the concept.
The mass distribution in a ring affects its moment of inertia.
The moment of inertia for a rod at a distance from the axis is discussed.
The formula for calculating the moment of inertia for a rod is detailed.
The moment of inertia for a solid cylinder is explained.
The Parallel Axis Theorem is introduced and its application is demonstrated.
The Perpendicular Axis Theorem is discussed for 2D bodies.
Practical examples are provided to illustrate the application of the theorems.

22:49

Understanding Moment of Inertia and Torque

The square lamina is discussed, emphasizing it's not a rod but a lamina.
The Axis and Moment of India are mentioned, with a focus on finding an axis in the square's plane passing through its center of mass.
The concept of moment of inertia is introduced, with a question on the cost of accessing all the information.
A reference is made to AASB12 knowing about this concept.
The text suggests watching for a better understanding, even without a square but an iPad.
Details about the length l and v are provided, along with rotations and axes.
Calculations for moment of inertia are explained, including specific formulas and values.
The text delves into scenarios involving filled and empty spheres, addressing mass and calculations.
Various questions and scenarios related to moment of inertia are discussed, including incomplete information.
The text transitions to discussing torque, explaining its importance in rotation and providing formulas and examples for understanding.

33:49

Calculating Torque in Equilibrium Systems

Torque is calculated as r cross f r / 2 aa cap p h max j cross of cap Product
To solve for torque, the cross product of i and k is used
Equilibrium in physics involves both translation and rotational equilibrium
In equilibrium, net force and net torque must be zero
If net force is zero, torque at every point must also be zero
To calculate torque, write two equations: net force zero and net torque zero
A practical example involves finding tension in a rope tied to a rod
To find tension, set up equations based on net force and net torque being zero
Another example involves determining spring force in an equilibrium system
Angular momentum of a particle can be calculated using the formula r cross mv

45:19

Understanding Torque and Angular Momentum in Physics

The text discusses the concept of angular momentum and torque in physics.
It emphasizes the importance of understanding formulas related to torque and angular momentum.
The text explains the significance of fixed axis rotation motion and provides formulas for calculations.
It details the calculation of torque and angular momentum for different objects like rods, discs, and rings.
Practical examples are given to illustrate the application of formulas in physics problems.
The text highlights the process of determining acceleration of the center of mass and centripetal acceleration.
It addresses the calculation of hinge force and the relationship between mass, acceleration, and force.
Work-energy theorem is mentioned as a method for solving physics questions.
The text includes scenarios where objects are dropped or rotated to explain physics concepts.
It concludes by emphasizing the importance of understanding physics principles through practical examples and calculations.

57:43

Analyzing Rotational Motion: Key Calculations and Concepts

The object will move horizontally after being released from a vertical position.
Omega, representing angular velocity, needs to be determined.
The concept of work-energy theorem is crucial in analyzing the motion.
The center of mass and its movement play a significant role in the calculations.
The work done by gravity and hinge force are essential considerations.
The initial and final kinetic energies need to be calculated accurately.
The formula for kinetic energy in rotational motion is 1/2 * i * omega^2.
The calculation of torque and alpha is vital for understanding the motion.
The acceleration of the center of mass and hinge force calculations are key components.
The determination of angular velocity at specific instances is crucial for analyzing the motion accurately.

01:09:35

Balancing Torque for Rotation Scenarios with Friction

The story is over, now balance the torque with distances h and l, ensuring they are equal cubed.
Balancing the torque results in zero normal torque due to friction torque.
The distance h/2 is referred to as mg3 talk about mg3 * l/2.
Calculating tan3 and determining the dripping angle is crucial.
When faced with questions about dripping or slipping, remain silent and play with values.
Moving on to pulley questions, consider the real-life scenario with friction and mass.
In the case of rotation, ensure the rope does not slip over the pulley.
Write equations for Newton's Law of Motion and torque to solve for acceleration and angular acceleration.
Remember the different tensions in the rope for accurate calculations.
Apply the equations to determine acceleration and angular acceleration in rotation scenarios, considering friction and mass.

01:21:23

Physics Equations and Calculations Explained

Head position for answering question: looking down
Equation: Force above - force above = mass * acceleration
Equation for tension in rope: t2 - 20 = 2 * a2
Torque equation requested
Calculation for torque of t1
Calculation for tension on downward side of t2
Calculation for acceleration of point a1
Calculation for acceleration of point a2
Angular momentum conservation principle explained
Calculation for angular momentum of particle and rod
Definition and calculation of coefficient of restitution (e) for collision situations

01:33:05

"Managing Tension in Angular Momentum Systems"

A particle will only accept a specific amount and will create tension if agreed upon.
Angular Momentum Co. won't function if there's tension.
The entire system must be accepted to avoid internal tension.
If no force is applied and tension is internal, friction must also be internal.
Torque is zero initially and final angular momentum is zero.
Angular momentum of a particle is mvr.
Angular momentum of a ball is MVR.
Angular momentum of a disk is I omega.
Angular impulse equals change in angular momentum.
CRTM stands for Combined Rotational Plus Translational Motion.

01:45:03

"Target Hit: Rotation, Velocity, Acceleration Explained"

The rod is thrown to hit a target, causing it to rotate.
The target is hit and rotates, indicating successful impact.
The target is thrown again, leading to its rotation and movement.
The target is red in color, aiding visibility during the process.
The concept of center of mass is discussed, focusing on its location.
The target's motion involves rotation and translation.
The velocity of different points on the target is calculated.
The angle between two vectors is determined to find resultant velocity.
Momentum calculation is explained using mass and center of mass velocity.
Acceleration is discussed in relation to translation and rotation, including tangential acceleration.

01:56:57

Understanding Acceleration in Circular Motion

Velocities are discussed in relation to the center of mass.
Acceleration A is mentioned, with a connection to Acceleration a.
The concept of rotating from alpha is introduced.
Tangential acceleration and normal acceleration are discussed.
Translational acceleration and Omega are considered.
The story behind the motions is explained.
The concept of circular motion and two accelerations is highlighted.
The formula for calculating acceleration of a general point is detailed.
The kinetic energy formula is explained.
The conditions and concept of pure rolling are elaborated upon.

02:09:21

"Physics of Pure Rolling and Friction"

External force applied to a disc, emphasizing the concept of pure rolling.
Explanation of pure rolling using a bicycle wheel as an example.
Friction's role in maintaining pure rolling and preventing slipping.
Equations for calculating acceleration of the center of mass in pure rolling.
Importance of static friction in maintaining pure rolling.
Detailed steps for solving questions related to friction and acceleration in rolling.
Calculation of friction required for pure rolling to be sustained.
Instructions for determining the minimum friction needed for pure rolling.
Application of equations and torque in solving advanced questions on pure rolling.
Consideration of variables and equations to solve complex physics problems related to rolling.

02:21:32

Rotational motion dynamics and conservation principles explained

The acceleration of a rotating body is determined by two equations: force minus force above equals mass times acceleration, torque equals moment of inertia times angular acceleration, and acceleration equals radius times angular acceleration.
Friction is essential for pure rolling, with the formula for sufficient friction being crucial to remember.
If friction is insufficient, kinetic friction is applied, causing slipping and a change in acceleration.
The acceleration of a body without friction is downward, while with sufficient friction, it moves forward.
Different bodies have varying accelerations and kinetic energies based on their moment of inertia and acceleration.
The concept of angular momentum in rotational motion involves calculating the angular momentum of a body using the formula i*omega + r x mvc2.
The direction of angular momentum is determined by the clockwise rotation of the body.
The angular momentum of a particle is calculated by the formula m*v*r perpendicular to r.
The application of angular momentum is demonstrated through a real-life example involving a particle colliding with a rod, requiring the calculation of velocities and angular velocities.
Conservation of momentum is crucial in solving such problems, with the initial and final momenta of the system being equal.

02:34:23

Conserving Angular Momentum in Santo Mas

Angular momentum will be conserved when discussing Santo Mas and climbing up a rod; sitting on the rod at any point will not conserve angular momentum due to the introduction of pseudo forces.
To maintain conservation of angular momentum, it is advised to stay on the ground rather than climbing above the rod; this ensures simpler mathematics and avoids complications in velocity calculations.
When calculating angular momentum at different points, the direction of the velocity vector is crucial; the use of the velocity of separation upon velocity of approach (e) aids in determining the necessary equations for solving the problem accurately.

Try it yourself — It’s free.