- #1
MiGUi
- 168
- 0
I was discussing with my friends that problem:
If we have a cone, upside down, rotating with angular speed constant, how much degrees of freedom, the system has?
Ok, I think that if the movement is restricted to rotate around a static axis, and the speed of rotation is constant, you don't have any generalized coordinate to describe the movement...
Is it possible? or even you have a generalized coordinate at last?
Thanks,
MiGUi
If we have a cone, upside down, rotating with angular speed constant, how much degrees of freedom, the system has?
Ok, I think that if the movement is restricted to rotate around a static axis, and the speed of rotation is constant, you don't have any generalized coordinate to describe the movement...
Is it possible? or even you have a generalized coordinate at last?
Thanks,
MiGUi
Last edited: