Fall 2008 --
Purdue University -- West Lafayette, IN
Welcome to the website of ME 274 for the Fall 2008 semester. On this site you can view blog posts, add your own blog posts and add comments to existing posts. In addition to the blog are links to course material: course information, information on solution videos, exams, quizzes,homeworks and other course-related material. Direct links to the homework solution videos are also available on the left side of this page.
The following is a reverse chronological order listing of the posts for the course blog. To add a post, click here (when adding posts, be sure to add a "label" in the box at the lower right side of the post window). To add a comment to an existing post, click on the "Comments" link below the post.
Yes, you are correct: vG = (L/2 - R)*omega. The picture clearly shows that to be true. Unfortunately, I must have not been looking at the picture correctly.
There is a mention of finding the IC of the bar when coming up with the W/E eqn. How would I go about doing this? If I am not mistaken, it would reduce the terms in the T_2 eqn.
Excellent question. The IC of a rigid body is the point of the body with zero velocity. What is that point for the bar?
Let's not worry about this right now as you study for the exam. I recommend just using G as the point for the KE of the bar. After the exam, I would be very open to you (or someone else) posting this answer for blog points).
5 comments:
Unless i missed something, i think Vg= (L/2 - R)w .
right ?
Yes, you are correct: vG = (L/2 - R)*omega. The picture clearly shows that to be true. Unfortunately, I must have not been looking at the picture correctly.
Apologies for the confusion.
There is a mention of finding the IC of the bar when coming up with the W/E eqn. How would I go about doing this? If I am not mistaken, it would reduce the terms in the T_2 eqn.
Excellent question. The IC of a rigid body is the point of the body with zero velocity. What is that point for the bar?
Let's not worry about this right now as you study for the exam. I recommend just using G as the point for the KE of the bar. After the exam, I would be very open to you (or someone else) posting this answer for blog points).
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