That's called 'centripetal acceleration'. It's the result of the centripetal force
acting on the object on the curved path.
Centripetal acceleration
That's a 'centripetal' acceleration.
centrifical force > acceleration (m/s)/s = velocity2 / radius
circular
circular
An object will move on a circular path if there is a force that keeps it in this circular path - in other words, that pushes it towards the center.
circular
Uniform circular motion.
centrifical force > acceleration (m/s)/s = velocity2 / radius
circular
circular
A figure with 2 circular bases and one curved surface is called a cylinder. Examples are food cans.
An object will move on a circular path if there is a force that keeps it in this circular path - in other words, that pushes it towards the center.
A cylinder.
A paraboloid.
a 3D shape called a cylinder
It is a cone.
circular
Centripetal acceleration.