[Click here for a revised copy of the solution for 7/25. CMK]
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.
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Showing posts with label Chapter 7. Show all posts
Showing posts with label Chapter 7. Show all posts
Oct 28, 2008
Soln Video 7/25
Prof, I think you may have made a mistake in this solution video. When you calculated the first w which was the angular velocity of "xyz" you said we would use this later, but when you calculated the alpha of the shaft you used the w of the shaft which contained wo (omega not). Which I think is wrong. This could possibly be why, when I put the numbers in to the final equations, I do not get the correct answers provided in the book. If anyone one else has had this problem and maybe figured out what im doing wrong. please let me know. Thanks
Sep 30, 2008
Homework Problem 7/24
Sep 29, 2008
Homework 7/27

I have been able to find all the values in this problem except for the a_B. The equation I am using is a_B = a_A + (a_B/A) + (alpha x r_B/A) + 2(omega) x (v_A/B) + omega x (omega x r_B/A). I have found that the only components not equal to zero would be a_A and omega x (omega x r_B/A) yet when I calculate I get an incorrect answer. Any ideas?
Sep 26, 2008
Homework Problems 7/10 and 7/21
Comments and suggestions:- For each of these two problems, we need two sets of coordinates axes since one component of rotation is about a fixed axis and one component of rotation is about a moving axis. The problem statement for Problem 7/10 shows only one set. For the remaining discussion, I will refer to the observer and coordinate axes shown above for each problem: XYZ which is fixed, and xyz (and observer) attached to the panel in 7/10 and to the disk in 7/21. In each problem the XYZ and xyz axes are aligned with each other for the instant of interest.
- For each problem, write down the angular velocity, omega, of the observer. Differentiate omega to find alpha.
- In 7/10 use the following acceleration equation: a_P = a_O + (a_P/O)_rel + alpha x r_P/O + 2*omega x (v_P/O)_rel + omega x (omega x r_P/O). With the observer attached to the panel, the observer does not see any motion for point P. Therefore, (v_P/O)_rel = (a_P/O)_rel = 0.
- In 7/21, replace "P" in the bullet item above with "B".
Sep 24, 2008
Problem 7/19 -- PLEASE READ
This problem asks us to find the "space cone" and "body cone". We are not covering these topics this semester. You are NOT required to find these for your homework problem submission.
Problem 7/15
Suggestions:This problem is very similar to the problems that we looked at in lecture on Monday. The basic steps:
- Attach observer/xyz to dumbbell.
- The angular velocity (omega) of the observer has two components: Omega about the FIXED Z axis, and omega_P about the MOVING z axis: omega = Omega*K + omega_P*k
- The angular acceleration (alpha) is simply the time derivative of the omega vector: alpha = Omega_dot*K + Omega*K_dot + omega_P_dot*k + omega_P*k_dot . The first three terms on the RHS of this equation are zero. For the fourth term use: k_dot = omega x k
- For both parts you will need to convert the K over to i and k to get all components in terms of the same unit vectors. Let us know if you have any question on this conversion.
Problem 7/19
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