Angular Acceleration in Kinematics of Motion Formulas

Angular Acceleration is the rate of change of angular velocity, describing how fast the rotation of an object changes over time. And is denoted by α. Angular Acceleration is usually measured using the Radian per Square Second for Angular Acceleration. Note that the value of Angular Acceleration is always negative.

Formulas to find Angular Acceleration in Kinematics of Motion

fxCentripetal or Radial AccelerationGo

Kinematics of Motion formulas that make use of Angular Acceleration

fxFinal Angular Velocity given Initial Angular Velocity Angular Acceleration and TimeGo

fxTangential AccelerationGo

fxAngle Traced in Nth Second (Accelerated Rotatory Motion)Go

fxAngular Displacement given Initial Angular Velocity Angular Acceleration and TimeGo

fxAngular Displacement of Body for given Initial and Final Angular VelocityGo

List of variables in Kinematics of Motion formulas

fx Angular Velocity Go

fx Radius of Curvature Go

FAQ

What is the Angular Acceleration?

Angular Acceleration is the rate of change of angular velocity, describing how fast the rotation of an object changes over time. Angular Acceleration is usually measured using the Radian per Square Second for Angular Acceleration. Note that the value of Angular Acceleration is always negative.

Can the Angular Acceleration be negative?

Yes, the Angular Acceleration, measured in Angular Acceleration can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Angular Acceleration?

Angular Acceleration is usually measured using the Radian per Square Second[rad/s²] for Angular Acceleration. Radian per Square Minute[rad/s²], Revolution per Square Second[rad/s²], Revolution per Square Minute[rad/s²] are the few other units in which Angular Acceleration can be measured.

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