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Torque: Crash Course Physics #12

Torque: Crash Course Physics #12

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Rating: 4.0; Vote: 1
Get Your Crash Course Physics Mug here: What is torque? This is one of those things that you may have heard about in passing but never really understood. In this episode of Crash Course Physics, Shini sits down with us to discuss what torque is, how it works, why it works, and what it all has to do with this thing called Moment of Inertia
Date: 2022-04-04

Comments and reviews: 10


For anyone watching Crash Coures physics for the first time:
Dont get tensed by watching these videos. These videos are best for reviewing the concepts after learning the topics beforehand. They are not recommended for anyone who wants to learn these concepts afresh. Dont freak out after watching these videos, it's fine!

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the key to watching these videos is to pause to think on and rewatch certain moments if you don't grasp them immediately. These videos also help in conjunction with reading or other videos. I'm here because my physics textbook didn't explain what torque was but launched into a 15 page discussion of magnetic torque
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The ramp example is flawed. For rotational energy to be taken into account, friction must exist to make the ring/marble spin. If the object make contact with a 0 friction surface, they cannot engage in spinning, they would just slide down the ramp.
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Then why did we invent the tyre i think there must be something wrong in my mind or in this explanation. rotational KE is not a wasted energy it helps object to move forward and might help it go faster
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at this point im not longer expecting anything. im just sitting and watching and waiting for physics to tell me that what ever I percive is actually quite the other way around. or is it?
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The purple color of the rotational kinetic energy has a wrong label. It says 'kinetic energy of translational motion. ' Think it should be 'kinetic energy of rotational motion. '
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What's about the friction they have when goes down? The box has more surface than the marble and ring, it means the box have more friction than the other. So it will be slowed down
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Very interesting. Never seen this comparison before. I-m trying to understand quantum spin by going back to classical analogies. I know I know spin is quantum but what the heck.
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Loved the video but in the case of the ramp, I'm pretty sure that friction between the box and ramp is kinetic, there is relative motion B/w the two surfaces.
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That-s crazy, I thought the box would be last and ring would be first since it looks like a wheels. Thanks Dr Shini Somara!
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