The relationship between angular velocity and linear velocity If v = 2 π R / T... (1), and w = 2 π / T... (2), then we can multiply 1 / R on (1). We can get V / r = 2 π / T, and w = 2 π / T, then both of them represent radian rad, and they can be reduced. Then we have v = w * r In this section of theory, why do both of them represent radian rad? Is it because V / r = w in V / r = 2? But this conclusion has not been deduced yet```

The relationship between angular velocity and linear velocity If v = 2 π R / T... (1), and w = 2 π / T... (2), then we can multiply 1 / R on (1). We can get V / r = 2 π / T, and w = 2 π / T, then both of them represent radian rad, and they can be reduced. Then we have v = w * r In this section of theory, why do both of them represent radian rad? Is it because V / r = w in V / r = 2? But this conclusion has not been deduced yet```

That's right, there is a unit after the unit: rad, because rad actually represents a ratio. Remember the definition of radian? Radian α = arc length L / radius R. and the units of L and R are m, so radian is actually a ratio. This unit is not written in the formula, but in order to emphasize the angle after the number is obtained, rad. V = 2 is written