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- What is the difference between kinematics and dynamics?
A quick Google search reveals "dynamic and kinematic viscosity," "kinematic and dynamic performance," "fully dynamic and kinematic voronoi diagrams," "kinematic and reduced-dynamic precise orbit determination," and many other occurrences of this distinction What is the real distinction between kinematics and dynamics?
- Difference b w Kinetics Kinematics w concrete example
Some websites out there say (ex ) explain that force is only considered in kinematics Does this mean for example Newton-Euler method is in kinetics and Lagrangian is in kinematics? I also prefer concrete examples in both category
- Why do kinematic equations only work with constant acceleration?
Look at the definition of velocity and acceleration The kinematic equations were derived from those definitions
- Recommendations for good Newtonian mechanics and kinematics books
What are some good books for learning the concepts of Kinematics, Newton laws, 2D Motion of Object etc ?
- classical mechanics - Kinematics of a 3-wheeled omnidirectional robot . . .
Kinematics of a 3-wheeled omnidirectional robot Ask Question Asked 4 years, 1 month ago Modified 4 years, 1 month ago
- kinematics - How to get distance when acceleration is not constant . . .
(where x (t) is the position of the object at time t) That's fine for a canonball or something like that, but what about a car accelerating from 0 to cruising speed? The acceleration is obviously not constant, but what about the change in acceleration? Is it constant? I suspect not And then what about the change in the change of acceleration, etc etc ? In other words, how does one know how
- kinematics - What is the difference between $d|v| dt $ and $ |dv dt . . .
Here, $v$ represents velocity vector and $a$ represents acceleration vector
- kinematics - What does the magnitude of the acceleration mean . . .
Your question is kind of vague but I will try to respond Acceleration is defined as the time rate of change of velocity Since velocity has both magnitude and direction, so does acceleration In other words, acceleration is a vector The length of the vector is its magnitude Its direction is the direction of the vector So the magnitude of acceleration is the magnitude of the acceleration
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