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Kinematics does not require constant acceleration. There are different equations for different situations. So some of the equations will be valid even when the acceleration is not constant.
Rotational kinematics is the same as linear kinematics but with objects in rotation. All of the linear kinematic equations that you learn for velocity and acceleration can be applied to rotational kinematics except that the greek w (omega) is used for velocity and the greek a (alpha) is used for acceleration.
Distance, Displacement, Speed, Velocity, Acceleration.
Yes the equations of Kinematics can be used if accelration varies with time, displacement or even velocity; but remember it's not just plug & chug, you will have to integrate the equations. vdv=ads ds/dt=v dv/dt=a d2s/dt=a
Kinematics. Final velocity squared = initial velocity squared + 2(gravitational acceleration)(displacement)
The centrepital acceleration must be constant. Otherwise, Calculus is required.
The answer is "No". If acceleration changes, forces of inertia should be taken to consideration. It requires dynamic equations of motion. However, if acceleration changes are not significant, you may continue using kinematics. To check if kinematic solution is within required precision limits you need to compare the solution of kinematic and dynamic equations and decide if kinematic solution is good enough.
Kinematics are mostly concerned with the geometrically possible motion of a body or system of bodies, without consideration of the forces involved. It is used in describing the spatial position of bodies or systems, their velocities, and their acceleration.
D, displacement, X=X0+V0T+0.5AT^2 V, velocity, V=V0+AT A, acceleration
Kinematics does not take forces explicitly into account. Instead, kinematics works with the motion of objects (speed or velocity). Dynamics will take forces into account explicitly. Common examples of the two would be projectile motion of objects (constant acceleration equations) and Newtonian dynamics (Newtons three laws...the second law is the sum of the forces).
No, kinematics specifically refers to the study of motion. If an object is at rest, there is no motion occurring, and therefore no kinematics.
There Is Approximately 8 different types of kinematics depending on the data present in the library. These are called kinematics types, because the classification is related to the kinematics of the reactions.