Banked Curve at the Magic Speed and Angle (2/3)
The reason is that breaking up the centripetal acceleration is really hard. It's purely in the r axis, which is what we'd usually call the x axis in the classroom, and if you tilt your x axis now you've got a centripetal acceleration in 2 dimensions (which is no fun.) This diagram should help you see how to break up Ffr and Fn
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Uploaded on October 3, 2015
Taken on November 28, 2012
Banked Curve at the Magic Speed and Angle (2/3)
The reason is that breaking up the centripetal acceleration is really hard. It's purely in the r axis, which is what we'd usually call the x axis in the classroom, and if you tilt your x axis now you've got a centripetal acceleration in 2 dimensions (which is no fun.) This diagram should help you see how to break up Ffr and Fn
286
views
0
faves
0
comments
Uploaded on October 3, 2015
Taken on November 28, 2012