Moment of Inertia along Z-axis in Kinetic Theory of Gases Formulas

The Moment of Inertia along Z-axis of a rigid body is a quantity that determines the torque needed for a desired angular acceleration about Z-axis. And is denoted by I_z. Moment of Inertia along Z-axis is usually measured using the Kilogram Square Meter for Moment of Inertia. Note that the value of Moment of Inertia along Z-axis is always negative.

Kinetic Theory of Gases formulas that make use of Moment of Inertia along Z-axis

fxRotational Energy of Linear MoleculeGo

fxRotational Energy of Non-Linear MoleculeGo

fxInternal Molar Energy of Non-Linear MoleculeGo

fxAverage Thermal Energy of Non-linear Polyatomic Gas MoleculeGo

fxInternal Molar Energy of Linear MoleculeGo

fxAverage Thermal Energy of Linear Polyatomic Gas MoleculeGo

FAQ

What is the Moment of Inertia along Z-axis?

The Moment of Inertia along Z-axis of a rigid body is a quantity that determines the torque needed for a desired angular acceleration about Z-axis. Moment of Inertia along Z-axis is usually measured using the Kilogram Square Meter for Moment of Inertia. Note that the value of Moment of Inertia along Z-axis is always negative.

Can the Moment of Inertia along Z-axis be negative?

Yes, the Moment of Inertia along Z-axis, measured in Moment of Inertia can be negative.

What unit is used to measure Moment of Inertia along Z-axis?

Moment of Inertia along Z-axis is usually measured using the Kilogram Square Meter[kg·m²] for Moment of Inertia. Kilogram Square Centimeter[kg·m²], Kilogram Square Millimeter[kg·m²], Gram Square Centimeter[kg·m²] are the few other units in which Moment of Inertia along Z-axis can be measured.

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