Constant angular velocity of a rotating disk means that, given a stationary base reference line and a zero line on the disk, both extending from the center of rotation to the outside edge of the disk, the periodic change in angle between the two lines remains a constant. Such a disk will have constant angular velocity (CAV) if its rate of rotation or revolutions per minute (RPM) remains constant.
While it would be technically possible to have the linear velocity of the disk remain constant by gradually decreasing the speed of rotation as the player head moves across the disk (because the outer paths are longer than the inner ones), this would make things more complicated both for the recording and playback machines, and therefore more expensive.
The paths of information on a CD (or DVD) are analogous to the grooves on an LP recording. The recording and playback heads move across the disk (CD or LP) as it rotates. Actually, of course, there is only one spiral path or groove; on an LP, it goes from the outside edge toward the center; on a CD/DVD, it goes in the opposite direction. In deciding on the parameters for the LP and CD, engineers had to involve the amount of data to be recorded and the spacing required to record that data versus the size of the disk, the speed of rotation, the data capacity of the disk material, and the sensitivity of both the recording and playback heads.
The result of this engineering was set as the standard for recording audio LP's and CD's and, later, DVD's.
ACCELERATING : increasing in speed or velocity, or (analogous use) a trend that increases more rapidly e.g. "The deforestation of Brazil may be accelerating." (applies to the rate of deforestation)
Yes, applies is the correct spelling.Some example sentences are:She applies to the local university.The same rule applies to you as well, Benjamin.The doctor applies a bandage to my wound.
No, the standard collective nouns for ducks are:a brace of ducks (applies to birds, in general)a flock of ducks (applies to birds on the ground, in general)a flight of ducks (applies to birds in the air, in general)a badelynge or badling of ducks (applies to ducks on the ground)a paddling of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)a raft of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)a team of ducks (applies to ducks in the water)a flush of ducksThe noun 'battery' is used as a collective noun for:a battery of barracudasa battery of testsa battery of guns.
The word "field" applies to open land, and the verb "to field" applies to sports teams or activities.
Argumentative. Applies strictly to females.
Angular velocity is the measure of angular displacement (in one or the opposite) direction over a unit period of time. In the context of CDs , one unit in which this can be measured is the number of revolutions per second. A constant angular velocity means that the CD is turning through the same angle each second.
Constant linear velocity (CLV) means that the disc rotates at a constant speed regardless of where you are on the disc. This is important for CDs because it ensures a consistent data transfer rate, allowing for smooth playback and accurate reading of data. CLV helps to optimize the performance of the CD drive and improve overall user experience with minimal errors or interruptions during playback.
Law of conservation of momentum applies to any body on which no external torque is acting.
Let's review some terms before we tackle this one. Speed is displacement per unit of time. We know 60 miles per hour is a speed. Velocity is speed with a direction vector associated with it. We know 60 miles per hour east is velocity. Acceleration is a change in velocity. That means if an object changes its speed or its direction or both, it is accelerating.If an object has a given velocity and it slows down or speeds up, it is accelerated. But if the same object changes direction without a change in speed, it is still experiencing acceleration. A force had to act on the object to change its direction, even though its speed didn't change. Thus, an object can accelerate even though it does not change speed.
It applies to both moving and non-moving objects.
The equation of linear motion that applies when the system's acceleration is constant is: [s = ut + \frac{1}{2}at^2] Where: (s) is the displacement of the object, (u) is the initial velocity of the object, (a) is the constant acceleration of the object, and (t) is the time elapsed.
A change in velocity is an acceleration. Since velocity includes speed and direction, a change in either of them is an acceleration. An object travelling in a circle at a constant speed is accelerating continuously although the speed is constant. The acceleration towards the centre is equal to v-squared / r where v is the speed and r is the radius of curvature. This formula also applies to a momentary deviation on a curved path. The formula comes from Isaac Newton which he discovered by using the newly developed mathematical technique of differential calculus. Since velocity is a vector, a change in direction at constant speed can be represented as a vector at right-angles to the velocity.
Newton's second law for rotational motion states that the net torque acting on an object is equal to the product of the object's moment of inertia and its angular acceleration, similar to how force is related to acceleration in linear motion. Mathematically, this can be written as τ = Iα, where τ represents torque, I is the moment of inertia, and α is the angular acceleration.
c. The law of conservation of momentum applies in the absence of outside forces. This means that if the net external force acting on a system is zero, the total momentum of the system remains constant.
Inertia. Inertia applies to both increases and decreases in velocity.
Constant angular velocity of a rotating disk means that, given a stationary base reference line and a zero line on the disk, both extending from the center of rotation to the outside edge of the disk, the periodic change in angle between the two lines remains a constant. Such a disk will have constant angular velocity (CAV) if its rate of rotation or revolutions per minute (RPM) remains constant.While it would be technically possible to have the linear velocity of the disk remain constant by gradually decreasing the speed of rotation as the player head moves across the disk (because the outer paths are longer than the inner ones), this would make things more complicated both for the recording and playback machines, and therefore more expensive.The paths of information on a CD (or DVD) are analogous to the grooves on an LP recording. The recording and playback heads move across the disk (CD or LP) as it rotates. Actually, of course, there is only one spiral path or groove; on an LP, it goes from the outside edge toward the center; on a CD/DVD, it goes in the opposite direction. In deciding on the parameters for the LP and CD, engineers had to involve the amount of data to be recorded and the spacing required to record that data versus the size of the disk, the speed of rotation, the data capacity of the disk material, and the sensitivity of both the recording and playback heads. ---- The above answer defines Constant Angular Velocity (CAV), not Constant Linear Velocity. The following is the definition to Constant Linear Velocity (CLV): "Constant Linear Velocity (CLV) is a CD-ROM (Compact Disc - Read Only Memory) format in which the spacing of data is consistent on the CD, but the speed of the disc varies on whether the data being read is near the cent or the edge of the disc." During CLV, in order to create the effect of constant speed as the CD turns, the CD drive uses a mechanism that slows down the disc when the laser beam is near the center of the disc, and speeds up the disc when the laser beam is near the outer edge. Thus, the beam is over a sector for the same amount of time, no matter where the sector is.
Yes, the law of inertia applies to both moving and non-moving objects. This law states that an object will remain at rest or continue moving at a constant velocity unless acted upon by an external force.