Newton's Second Law for Rotation:
There are three forms. The most useful in problem-solving is the rotational equivalent of ,


A second is the relations between force and momentum, . The rotational equivalent is that any change in a system's angular momentum is caused by a net torque acting on the system.


The third involves the angular analog of linear impulse . The rotational equivalent is the angular impulse . Any time you give an object a spin, you are imparting an angular impulse to the object through the torque you apply. This in turn causes the system's angular moment to change. Equivalent to is



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