This demonstration illustrates the rotational analog of Newton's second law, t = I a, using a bicycle wheel. The bike wheel is held fixed in space and allowed to rotate around its axis. The external torque that produces rotation is supplied by a rope that is attached to a spring scale so that the magnitude of the torque may be kept constant for each example, as shown in Figure 1. A digital clock is provided giving seconds and frames, and a point is marked on the rim of the wheel to facilitate measurement of angular acceleration. The wheel is accelerated using two different torques
Wobble, also known as speed wobble or shimmy, and the hazard it can cause to cyclists, is a well-kno...
Dynamic tire properties, specifically the forces and moments generated under different circum-stance...
A wind-up train is allowed to start into motion from rest on a circular track, which in turn is moun...
This device illustrates the application of the rotational analog of Newton's second law, t = I a. ...
A bicycle wheel is mounted so that it rotates freely on a set of gimbals, as shown in Figure 1. Weig...
A bicycle wheel spinning on a long axle is supported at one end of the axle by a rope, as shown in F...
A spinning bicycle wheel is held by the demonstrator, who in turn sits on a rotating stool that is i...
This Exploratorium site provides a demonstration using an ordinary bicycle wheel and rotating stool ...
This demonstration uses a gyroscope (a bicycle wheel works well), string, and a turntable (optional)...
A rubber wheel with spokes, shown in Figure 1, is rotated with increasing angular speed, causing it ...
The purpose of this paper is to study the dynamics of the accelerating bicycle under straight-runnin...
In cycling, the pedalling technique is determined mostly by variations in the torque applied to the ...
<p>A torque wrench was fixed to the stem of the bicycle fork and two riders performed a set of contr...
Concepts and mathematical instruments used in elementary mechanics are often perceived as abstract e...
The purpose of this paper is to study the dynamics of the accelerating bicycle. It is shown that tim...
Wobble, also known as speed wobble or shimmy, and the hazard it can cause to cyclists, is a well-kno...
Dynamic tire properties, specifically the forces and moments generated under different circum-stance...
A wind-up train is allowed to start into motion from rest on a circular track, which in turn is moun...
This device illustrates the application of the rotational analog of Newton's second law, t = I a. ...
A bicycle wheel is mounted so that it rotates freely on a set of gimbals, as shown in Figure 1. Weig...
A bicycle wheel spinning on a long axle is supported at one end of the axle by a rope, as shown in F...
A spinning bicycle wheel is held by the demonstrator, who in turn sits on a rotating stool that is i...
This Exploratorium site provides a demonstration using an ordinary bicycle wheel and rotating stool ...
This demonstration uses a gyroscope (a bicycle wheel works well), string, and a turntable (optional)...
A rubber wheel with spokes, shown in Figure 1, is rotated with increasing angular speed, causing it ...
The purpose of this paper is to study the dynamics of the accelerating bicycle under straight-runnin...
In cycling, the pedalling technique is determined mostly by variations in the torque applied to the ...
<p>A torque wrench was fixed to the stem of the bicycle fork and two riders performed a set of contr...
Concepts and mathematical instruments used in elementary mechanics are often perceived as abstract e...
The purpose of this paper is to study the dynamics of the accelerating bicycle. It is shown that tim...
Wobble, also known as speed wobble or shimmy, and the hazard it can cause to cyclists, is a well-kno...
Dynamic tire properties, specifically the forces and moments generated under different circum-stance...
A wind-up train is allowed to start into motion from rest on a circular track, which in turn is moun...