- #1
robothito
- 3
- 0
Hello everybody. I would really appreciate some help
I have some problem where I have measured angular velocity data. This measurements are not equally spaced, meaning there were taken after some (variable) delay passed.
I need to find what is the angular acceleration at each point of measurement.
ummmm I don't know... perhaps α= Δω/Δt??
So I have some measures like
My question is how to fill the Acceleration values...
I have tried accel=(speed2-speed1)/(time2-time1) (see the 91.67310552)
Is this flawed??
The graphic of the speed show a almost linear increase of speed (until it becomes constant), so by theory this should give a constant acceleration and then 0 right? But my calculations become kind of crazy after a whileand give a zigzag curve after a promising start...
so can anyone check if my ideas are ok?
thanks
Homework Statement
I have some problem where I have measured angular velocity data. This measurements are not equally spaced, meaning there were taken after some (variable) delay passed.
I need to find what is the angular acceleration at each point of measurement.
Homework Equations
ummmm I don't know... perhaps α= Δω/Δt??
The Attempt at a Solution
So I have some measures like
Code:
Time(μs) Speed(rad/s) Accel(rad/s^2)
------------------------------------------------------------
15115 2.078458
24184 3.464097 91.67310552 ??
31238 4.453629
37207 5.263176
42474 5.964667
My question is how to fill the Acceleration values...
I have tried accel=(speed2-speed1)/(time2-time1) (see the 91.67310552)
Is this flawed??
The graphic of the speed show a almost linear increase of speed (until it becomes constant), so by theory this should give a constant acceleration and then 0 right? But my calculations become kind of crazy after a whileand give a zigzag curve after a promising start...
so can anyone check if my ideas are ok?
thanks