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Children Display
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pageRELATE:Interaction Glossary
excerpttrue
excerptTypesimple

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  • Acceleration:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:accelerationRELATE:
    acceleration
    nopaneltrue
  • Force:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:forceRELATE:
    force
    nopaneltrue
  • Impulse:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:impulseRELATE:
    impulse
    nopaneltrue
  • Work:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:workRELATE:
    work
    nopaneltrue
  • Potential Energy:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:potential energyRELATE:
    potential energy
    nopaneltrue
  • Torque:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:torque (single-axis)RELATE:
    torque (single-axis)
    nopaneltrue
  • Angular Impulse:
    Excerpt Include
    RELATE:angular impulseRELATE:
    angular impulse
    nopaneltrue

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Internal Force:

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RELATE:internal forceRELATE:
internal force
nopaneltrue

External Force:

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RELATE:external forceRELATE:
external force
nopaneltrue

Conservative vs. Non-Conservative

For energy models, conservative interactions should be represented by their associated potential energy, while non-conservative interactions must be accounted for as work. Thus, when using an energy model, it is important to classify the interactions as conservative or non-conservative.

Conservative Force:

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RELATE:conservative forceRELATE:
conservative force
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Non-Conservative Force:

Excerpt Include
RELATE:non-conservative forceRELATE:
non-conservative force
nopaneltrue

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