Kinematic systems are found in nature where their behavior can be described in terms of forces acting on the system, changes in their position due to these forces, the speed of motion of these systems and the time taken by these changes. The term Kinematics can also refer to the study of motion in a moving medium, as in fluid mechanics. The concepts and laws of Kinematic systems are applicable to any physical process in the real world from the flow of fluid to the interaction between two bodies.
Kinematic laws are known to hold in all physical systems and in all situations where these systems are present. These are also known to hold in many cases where the force acting on an object is of a particular magnitude and direction. Kinematic laws are formulated to describe the effects of any change of state of motion in any physical system. In physics, it has been noted that the laws of Kinematics are universal and therefore, they hold regardless of which system the force acting on an object is applied to.
It has been noted that Kinematic laws hold for all physical systems. The laws of Kinematic systems are applicable to all kinds of objects and situations which can be compared with the objects and situations where they have been applied in. Kinematic laws also apply in various situations in science like in astronomy, fluid mechanics, thermodynamics and even in biology.
Kinematic law can be formulated in different forms. One of these forms is known as the Kinetic Theory. In this theory, the forces acting on an object (i.e. external forces) are taken into account as the initial condition of motion in the system.
Kinematic laws are formulated as follows: In a stationary system, if the velocity of any system remains constant, the mass component of such as the gravitational force will continue to be present with time. The velocity component is a function of both the force exerted and the area of the body’s gravitational pull. Therefore, the time taken for anybody to make a complete revolution is equal to the distance the body takes to travel a given distance in one revolution.
In a non-stationary system, the time taken for any body to complete a revolution is equal to the distance traveled in the absence of any outside force. Therefore, in both cases the kinetic theory can be applied to the time taken by a body to make a complete revolution and not to the distance traveled.
In physical systems, the kinetic theory is also known as the Conservation of Energy Theory. The concept is used to derive the equations relating to energy, mass and velocity. These equations are then used to analyze and predict the results of any change in the form of the physical system.
Kinematic laws are applied to all kinds of objects. For example, the equations which can be derived from the Conservation of Energy Theory, tell us about the power of gravity and the effect it has on bodies and the environment.
Kinematic law also describes the reaction of bodies when they are subject to any kind of force. Kinematic law can be used in any situation to predict the effects of any external force on any object. It also explains why different objects react differently when subjected to the same external force.
The use of Kinematic laws has been used in many applications in science and technology. Kinematics is an important subject in mechanical engineering and mechanics.
