<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
What happened?
Told us angular kinematics would be one of the problems we had on the test, then replaced that concept altogether with equilibrium.
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
What happened?
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
Is that particularly good?
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
For some it is.
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
I would like to know the answer to that in a plethora of situations.
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
Intentionally?
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
You would rather harm us?
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
Thatb is very much appreciated.
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
Oh? What are you investigating, if anything?
<Snipped quote by Intrepid>
"Basic" functions (acceleration, velocity, position, etc.) on the linear plane are equal to the polar/rotational plane times the radius (e.g. v = rw).
"Complex" functions (such as force) on the linear plane are equal to the polar/rotational plane divided by the radius (e.g. Fr = T). It shouldn't be too difficult if you remember angular momentum is conserved and that'll be the hallmark for a lot of what you do.