There is no outward force of rotational motion. It is a force that is applied inward, towards the center of the circle that the object is traveling around. This is called centripetal force.
The perceived outward force, also known as centrifugal force, is actually a reaction force to the inward centripetal force, and is a consequence of Newton's third law of motion - "To every force, there is an equal and opposite reaction force."
Two forces associated with rotational motion are centripetal force and centrifugal force.
Centrifugal force and centripetal force are associated with rotational motion. Centrifugal force draws a rotating body away from the center of rotation. Centripetal force is usually the cause of circular motion. Answer2: The curl force is associated with rotational motion, F =cDelxP = 1RxP cp/r sin(P) = 1RxP ma sin(P). Rotational motion is a vector and the rotational force is a vector, 1RxP.
The cause of rotational motion is a force towards a fixed point called centre of curvature. The outcome of rotational motion is the tendency of the rotating body to move radially- (eg) outward shifting of objects in a car as it takes a curved path.
Torque is the rotational analog of force in linear motion. It represents the force that causes an object to rotate around an axis. Just as force is required to accelerate an object in a straight line, torque is required to rotate an object.
YES
it's centrifugal force..
Linear motion occurs when a force acts through the center of gravity of a body. Rotational motion arises due to a force applied anywhere else on the body.
Pulleys are used to change the direction of an applied force, transmit rotational motion, or realize a mechanical advantage in either a linear or rotational system of motion.
The spinning top exhibits both rotational and translational motion. Rotational motion refers to the spinning motion around its axis, while translational motion refers to the movement of the top as a whole across a surface.
A spinning object experiences an outward force known as centrifugal force due to inertia. As the object spins, its inertia resists changes in its motion, causing a force to push it outward from the center of rotation. This outward force is a result of the object's tendency to maintain its circular path.
Yes, a single force applied to a body can cause both its translation (linear motion) and rotational motion simultaneously if the force is applied off-center or at a distance from the body's center of mass. This results in a combination of linear acceleration and angular acceleration.
Yes, a screw can change the direction of a force. When a force is applied to turn the screw, the rotational motion of the screw converts the force into a linear motion in a different direction.