Newton's second law: force and acceleration (Sections 3.3 and 3.4)
velocity and acceleration (Sections 3.2 and 3.3)
apparent weight (Section 4.5)
normal and frictional forces (Section 2.7)
Mastering the Concepts
The angular displacement Dq is the angle through which an object has turned. Positive and negative angular displacements indicate rotation in different directions. Conventionally, positive represents counterclockwise motion.
The tangential and radial acceleration components are two perpendicular components of the acceleration vector. The radial acceleration component changes the direction of the
velocity and the tangential acceleration component changes the speed.
Uniform circular motion means that u and w are constant. In uniform circular motion, the time to complete one revolution is constant and is called the period T. The frequency f is the number of revolutions completed per second.