Firstly could you be so kind to explain to me what "linear torque" is. I'm pretty confident that torque = force x radius at which that force is applied, thus the term linear torque cannot exist. Also torque is simply the angular version of force,
I'm going to take a stab at this and assume that what you really want to know is how to convert torque to force. Since the equation defining torque is T=FR, where T is torque, F is force and R is the radius at which that force is applied, then the force (by simple algebraic rearranging) is simply T/R.
angular momentum = linear momentum (of object) x perpendicular distance (from origin to the object) where x stands for cross product. angular momentum = mv x r (perpendicular dist.)
convert the tubes dimensions into linear measurement's using Pi and then the volumetric calculations become much more obvious. Mike Webster.
Well, a radian is a measure of angle. A meter is a measure of length. You cannot convert a radian to a meter without having more data. If, for example, you ask how long is the arc of a circle whose radius is one meter and whose angle is two radians, the answer is two meters.
A linear electronic device is one where output is linearly proportional, in some way, to input. An example is an amplifier. A non-linear device is one where the input drives the circuit into some kind of saturation mode. An example is a switch, such as is used in TTL IC's.
Yes, superposition theorem holds true in AC circuits as well. You must first convert an AC circuit to the phasor domain and the same rules apply.
divide the linear speed by the radius
To convert linear speed to angular speed, divide the linear speed by the radius of the rotating object. The formula for this relationship is: angular speed (ω) = linear speed (v) / radius (r). This will give you the angular speed in radians per second.
The linear (tangential) speed of a point on a spinning circle is(angular speed of the spin) x (radius of the circle). Note that this only works if the angular speed is in units of radians/time .To convert degrees to radians, multiply by (pi)/180 ... about 0.01745 .
V=wr Where : V: Linear velocity w: Angular velocity r: Radius v = 600 m/m r=0.75m
linear velocity= radius* angular velocity
angular mmtm is a cross product unlike linear momentum
For circular motion, linear speed = angular speed (in radians) x radius. How the radius affects speed depends what assumptions you make about the problem. For example, if you assume the radius increases but the angular speed does not, then of course the linear speed will increase.
what is the relation angular speed and angular speed with clutch disc plate
The moment of linear momentum is called angular momentum. or The vector product of position vector and linear momentum is called angular momentum.
Angular momentum is defined as the moment of linear momentum about an axis. So if the component of linear momentum is along the radius vector then its moment will be zero. So radial component will not contribute to angular momentum
velosity in circular path angular
I believe that any particle in linear motion must also have some angular momentum because all particles have spin. In the case of a photon the spin, wavelength and angular momentum all vary with the relative linear velocity. So in my point of view time itself is the ratio between relative linear and angular momentum.