no, but rotation can produce centripetal force
That's called 'centripetal acceleration'. It's the result of the centripetal forceacting on the object on the curved path.
No; "centripetal" implies an inward force.
centripetal- Dashun Walden
Well, I was taught that it was centripetal force, but that was a long time ago.
The centripetal force
centripetal
A ball on a string is an example of centripetal acceleration
"Center-seeking" or "directed to the center" is the definition of centripetal.
no, but rotation can produce centripetal force
Centripetal acceleration is proportional to the square of the speed (a = v2/r). Therefore, according to Newton's Second Law, centripetal force is also proportional to the square of the speed.
That's called 'centripetal acceleration'. It's the result of the centripetal forceacting on the object on the curved path.
No; "centripetal" implies an inward force.
If you mean centripetal force, I was surprised when I saw that the water was not spilled when it was swung around in a circle, but then I learned that centripetal force kept it inside.
Centripetal acceleration = V2/R = (4)2/(0.5) = 32 meters/sec2The centripetal acceleration doesn't depend on the stone's mass.(The centripetal force does.)The centripetal acceleration doesn't "act on" the stone.(The centripetal force does.)The centripetal force acting on the stone is F = M A = (0.25) (32) = 8 newtons.
Centripetal.
Centripetal force is that which bind you toward the center when you are tilted at turning.