Angular Acceleration

α=ωω0t\alpha = \frac{\omega - \omega_0}{t}

Enter your known values, leave one input blank, and solves for the missing one. Try different units for next level excitement!

Learning zone

This is the rotational mirror of a = (v − v₀)/t. A hard-disk platter that spins up from rest to 7200 rpm (754 rad/s) in 4 s undergoes α ≈ 188 rad/s². The same four-variable structure as linear kinematics carries over completely — every uniform-acceleration trick you know works with θ, ω, α in place of x, v, a.

Angular Acceleration
α=ωω0t\alpha = \frac{\omega - \omega_0}{t}
Where
  • α\alpha= Angular acceleration
  • ω\omega= Final angular velocity
  • ω0\omega_0= Initial angular velocity
  • tt= Time