Rigid Body Dynamics (continued)

Similar documents
Kinetics of Particles. Chapter 3

PHYSICS LAB Experiment 10 Fall 2004 ROTATIONAL DYNAMICS VARIABLE I, FIXED

Chapter 9 Vector Differential Calculus, Grad, Div, Curl

Yeu-Sheng Paul Shiue, Ph.D 薛宇盛 Professor and Chair Mechanical Engineering Department Christian Brothers University 650 East Parkway South Memphis, TN

Conceptual Dynamics SDC. An Interactive Text and Workbook. Kirstie Plantenberg Richard Hill. Better Textbooks. Lower Prices.

Fall 2013 Physics 172 Recitation 3 Momentum and Springs

Work, Energy, and Power

ENGI 4430 Parametric Vector Functions Page 2-01

Building to Transformations on Coordinate Axis Grade 5: Geometry Graph points on the coordinate plane to solve real-world and mathematical problems.

Chapter 5: Force and Motion I-a

Kinematic transformation of mechanical behavior Neville Hogan

Surface and Contact Stress

PHYS 314 HOMEWORK #3

Chapter 3 Kinematics in Two Dimensions; Vectors

AP Physics Kinematic Wrap Up

Lecture 5: Equilibrium and Oscillations

Honors Physics Final Review Summary

Examiner: Dr. Mohamed Elsharnoby Time: 180 min. Attempt all the following questions Solve the following five questions, and assume any missing data

205MPa and a modulus of elasticity E 207 GPa. The critical load 75kN. Gravity is vertically downward and the weight of link 3 is W3

Equilibrium of Stress

Study Guide Physics Pre-Comp 2013

Differentiation Applications 1: Related Rates

Computational modeling techniques

Torque and Angular Momentum

SPH3U1 Lesson 06 Kinematics

37 Maxwell s Equations

Phy 213: General Physics III 6/14/2007 Chapter 28 Worksheet 1

6.3: Volumes by Cylindrical Shells

. (7.1.1) This centripetal acceleration is provided by centripetal force. It is directed towards the center of the circle and has a magnitude

Introduction: A Generalized approach for computing the trajectories associated with the Newtonian N Body Problem

5 th grade Common Core Standards

Phys101 Final Code: 1 Term: 132 Wednesday, May 21, 2014 Page: 1

Phys101 Second Major-061 Zero Version Coordinator: AbdelMonem Saturday, December 09, 2006 Page: 1

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: Simple Harmonic Motion Introduction via a Horizontal Mass-Spring System

Exercise 3 Identification of parameters of the vibrating system with one degree of freedom

39th International Physics Olympiad - Hanoi - Vietnam Theoretical Problem No. 1 /Solution. Solution

Physics 212. Lecture 12. Today's Concept: Magnetic Force on moving charges. Physics 212 Lecture 12, Slide 1

Plasticty Theory (5p)

MODULE 1. e x + c. [You can t separate a demominator, but you can divide a single denominator into each numerator term] a + b a(a + b)+1 = a + b

NUMBERS, MATHEMATICS AND EQUATIONS

CHAPTER 8b Static Equilibrium Units

Math 302 Learning Objectives

Flipping Physics Lecture Notes: Simple Harmonic Motion Introduction via a Horizontal Mass-Spring System

CHAPTER 1. Learning Objectives

Chapter 2. Coulomb s Law and Electric Field Intensity

Figure 1a. A planar mechanism.

Sections 15.1 to 15.12, 16.1 and 16.2 of the textbook (Robbins-Miller) cover the materials required for this topic.

UNIT 1 COPLANAR AND NON-COPLANAR FORCES

Physics 321 Solutions for Final Exam

Module M3: Relative Motion

Professional Development. Implementing the NGSS: High School Physics

CMSC 425: Lecture 9 Basics of Skeletal Animation and Kinematics

Aircraft Performance - Drag

Faculty of Engineering and Department of Physics Engineering Physics 131 Midterm Examination February 27, 2006; 7:00 pm 8:30 pm

Thermodynamics and Equilibrium

Section 5.8 Notes Page Exponential Growth and Decay Models; Newton s Law

Preparation work for A2 Mathematics [2017]

Q x = cos 1 30 = 53.1 South

L a) Calculate the maximum allowable midspan deflection (w o ) critical under which the beam will slide off its support.

CHAPTER 6 -- ENERGY. Approach #2: Using the component of mg along the line of d:

NGSS High School Physics Domain Model

Q1. A) 48 m/s B) 17 m/s C) 22 m/s D) 66 m/s E) 53 m/s. Ans: = 84.0 Q2.

Phys102 Second Major-102 Zero Version Coordinator: Al-Shukri Thursday, May 05, 2011 Page: 1

ENGI 1313 Mechanics I

Momentum 1. MOMENTUM. An object of mass m traveling at velocity v has a linear momentum (or just B. momentum) p, given by. p m B v. (6.

Cambridge Assessment International Education Cambridge Ordinary Level. Published

A Few Basic Facts About Isothermal Mass Transfer in a Binary Mixture

Chapter VII Electrodynamics

Phys101 First Major-131 Zero Version Coordinator: Dr. A. A. Naqvi Wednesday, September 25, 2013 Page: 1

Thermodynamics Partial Outline of Topics

Course Stabilty of Structures

8 th Grade Math: Pre-Algebra

Lecture 23: Lattice Models of Materials; Modeling Polymer Solutions

Example 1. A robot has a mass of 60 kg. How much does that robot weigh sitting on the earth at sea level? Given: m. Find: Relationships: W

Study Guide: PS. 10 Motion, Forces, Work & Simple Machines DESCRIBING MOTION SPEED

Phys. 344 Ch 7 Lecture 8 Fri., April. 10 th,

( ) + θ θ. ω rotation rate. θ g geographic latitude - - θ geocentric latitude - - Reference Earth Model - WGS84 (Copyright 2002, David T.

Electric Current and Resistance

Interference is when two (or more) sets of waves meet and combine to produce a new pattern.

Fundamental Concepts in Structural Plasticity

SAFE HANDS & IIT-ian's PACE EDT-04 (JEE) Solutions

Chapter 32. Maxwell s Equations and Electromagnetic Waves

Information for Physics 1201 Midterm I Wednesday, February 20

LHS Mathematics Department Honors Pre-Calculus Final Exam 2002 Answers

MODULE FOUR. This module addresses functions. SC Academic Elementary Algebra Standards:

14. Which shows the direction of the centripetal force acting on a mass spun in a vertical circle?

Physics 2B Chapter 23 Notes - Faraday s Law & Inductors Spring 2018

14. Which shows the direction of the centripetal force acting on a mass spun in a vertical circle?

Homology groups of disks with holes

1.2.1 Vectors. 1 P age. Examples What is the reference vector angle for a vector that points 50 degrees east of south?

Chapters 29 and 35 Thermochemistry and Chemical Thermodynamics

Lecture 13: Electrochemical Equilibria

Image Processing Adam Finkelstein & Tim Weyrich Princeton University

ENGINEERING COUNCIL CERTIFICATE LEVEL THERMODYNAMIC, FLUID AND PROCESS ENGINEERING C106 TUTORIAL 5 THE VISCOUS NATURE OF FLUIDS

Supplementary Course Notes Adding and Subtracting AC Voltages and Currents

Chapter 2. Kinematics in One Dimension. Kinematics deals with the concepts that are needed to describe motion.

Lecture 6: Phase Space and Damped Oscillations

INTRODUCTION. F v. v v v v. M α M=

Lecture 7: Damped and Driven Oscillations

Transcription:

Last time: Rigid dy Dynamics (cntinued) Discussin f pint mass, rigid bdy as useful abstractins f reality Many-particle apprach t rigid bdy mdeling: Newtn s Secnd Law, Euler s Law Cntinuus bdy apprach t rigid bdy mdeling: Newtn and Euler principles f linear mmentum and angular mmentum asserted as fundamental principles Develpment f bdy integrals fr mass, first mment f inertia, mmentum Definitin f mass center

Rigid dy Ntatin I made a slight change in ntatin s will review the cntinuus mdel slides frm previus lecture The ntatin change was t remve the left subscripts and superscripts

Cntinuus Mdel Mdel the rigid bdy as a cntinuum,, that satisfies Newtns Secnd law and Eulers Law The system linear mmentum is ~p = ~v ~v The angular mmentum abut the pint is ~ h = ~r ~v These tw vectr quantities bey the linearandangularmmentumprinciplesas expressed by Newtn and Euler î 3 ~r ~p = ~ f and ~h = ~g î 1 î 2

What des the integral in ~p = R ~v mean? It defines a three-dimensinal vlume integral ver the vlume f the cntinuus bdy ; in general f(~r) dv = r1max r 1min r2max (r 1 ) r3max (r 1,r 2 ) r 2min (r 1 ) Cntinuus Mdel (2) r 3min (r 1,r 2 ) f(~r) dr 3 dr 2 dr 1 î 3 ~v ~r Three types f integrals arise in the develpment f rigid bdy equatins f mtin: scalar, vectr, and tensr. Alternatively, these three mathematical bjects can be called zerth-rank, firstrank, and secnd-rank tensrs. î 1 î 2

Cntinuus Mdel (3) Fr example, the ttal mass, m, isthe integral ver the bdy f the density, μ(~r,t), which can in general vary frm pint t pint within the bdy, r even with time. We usually assume that the density is cnstant. m = μ dv = = a b c m = μabc μ dr 3 dr 2 dr 1 Mass is a scalar, r zerth-rank tensr, and is smetimes called the zerth mment f inertia. a ˆb 1 ˆb 3 ˆb 2 b The rectangular prism has sides f length a, b, andc. Nte that the rigin f the bdy frame shwn is nt the mass center. c

Cntinuus Mdel (4) The first mment f inertia abut, ~c, is the integral ver the bdy f the psitin vectr frm t each differential mass element. The vectr is dented ~r,wherethesuperscript indicates that it is the vectr frm t. ~c = ~r r c b = r b μ dv = a b c = μ 2 [a2 bc ab 2 cabc 2 ] T μ[r 1 r 2 r 3 ] T dr 3 dr 2 dr 1 a ˆb 1 ˆb 3 ˆb 2 b ~r The first mment f inertia canbeusedtfind the mass center, defined as the pint abut which c vanishes c

Cntinuus Mdel (5) The mass center c,isdefined as the pint abut which the firstmmentfinertia, ~c c,vanishes. ~c c = ~r c = ~ r c c b = r c b μ dv = The psitin vectr can be written as ˆb 1 ˆb 3 ˆb 2 ~r c ~r ~r c Putting it all tgether, we btain c Thus c = ~r = ~r c + ~r c r r = r c + r c (r c + r c ) = r c = r c r c = 1 2 [abc]t which is bviusly the crrect answer = mr c

Cntinuus Mdel (6) The linear mmentum has already been defined as ~p = ~v where ~v is the time derivative f the psitin vectr ~r f a differential mass element = μ dv This psitin vectr must be measured frm an inertial rigin, and the derivative is taken with respect t inertial space What is the velcity ~v f a differential mass element? The bdy frame mtin has tw velcities: the velcity f its rigin with respect t the inertial rigin, ~v O, and the angular velcity f the frame with respect t an inertial frame, ~ω bi Thepsitinvectrcanbewrittenas ~r O +~r,where~r O is the psitin vectr frm the inertial rigin t and ~r is the vectr frm t a pint in the bdy The velcity f a mass element is then ~v = ~v O + ~ω bi ~r

Thus the linear mmentum is ~p = ³~v O + ~ω bi ~r Cntinuus Mdel (7) The velcity f the rigin and the angular velcity f the frame d nt depend n the particular differential mass element, s they are cnstant with respect t the integratin, s that the mmentum becmes ~p = m~v O + ~ω bi ~r The right term is the first mment f inertia abut the rigin, s that ~p = m~v O + ~ω bi ~c If is the mass center c, thenthe linear mmentum is simply ~p = m~v Oc which we usually write as ~p = m~v

Cntinuus Mdel (8) Linear mmentum principle: ~p = m~v O + ~ω bi ~c ~ f = ~p Hw d we express these equatins in a rtating reference frame? Recall the frmula fr differentiating a vectr a expressed in a rtating frame F b : d dt nˆb T a where ω = ω bi T ȧ = nˆb + ω a Applying the frmula t ~p and t ~v = ~r, webtain p = m ṙ + ω r + ω c f = ṗ + ω p which we can rearrange in the usual ẋ = f(x) frmas ṙ = 1 p ω c ω r m ṗ = ω p + f The ṙ equatin is the kinematics equatin, and is frequently writteninaninertialframeinsteadf inartatingframe

Cntinuus Mdel (9) The translatinal equatins f mtin in vectr frm are: ~p = m~v + ~ω ~c ~ f = ~p The matrix translatinal equatins f mtin, expressed in a rtating frame and rearranged, are ṙ = 1 p ω c ω r m ṗ = ω p + f What subscripts and superscripts are mitted, and what meaning fr them shuld we assume? Nte that ~ω is generally btained frm the rtatinal equatins f mtin, and that ~ f may depend n the rtatinal mtin; i.e., r ~ f = ~ f(~r, ~r, q, ~ω) ~ f = ~ f(~r, ~r, R, ~ω) That is, the frce generally depends n the dynamic state f the bdy: its psitin, velcity, attitude, and angular velcity

There are tw frms f angular mmentum in cmmn use: mment f mmentum, andangular mmentum The mment f mmentum, H ~ abut is ~H = ~r ~v where ~r is the psitin vectr f a differential mass element frm pint, and~v is the velcity f the mass element with respect t inertial space. Usually chse as c r Cntinuus Mdel (1) The quantity ~v is in fact the mmentumfthe differential mass element, and by taking the crss prduct with the mment arm ~r,wearefrmingthemment f mmentum abut. F i ~r ~v ~r

Cntinuus Mdel (11) The angular mmentum, ~ h abut is ~ h = ~r ~r where ~r is the psitin vectr f a differential mass element frm pint, and ~r is the velcity f the mass element with respect t. The difference between the tw definitins is the velcity terms that are used The quantity ~r is nt the mmentum f the differential mass element, and by taking the crss prduct with the mment arm ~r,wearefrmingthe mment f a mmentum-like quantity abut. ~r ~r ~v ~r F i

We will wrk with the angular mmentum, ~ h abut : ~ h = ~r ~r The velcity term is ~r = ~ω ~r where ~ω = ~ω bi.thus ~ h = ~r [~ω ~r ] Expand the integrand using the identity: ³ ~a ~b ~c = ~ ³ b (~a ~c) ~c ~a ~b Cntinuus Mdel (12) ~ h = = [~r (~ω ~r )] [~ω (~r ~r ) ~r (~ω ~r )] Rewrite the tw terms in the integrand as ~ω (~r ~r ) = ~r ~r ~ω ~r (~ω ~r ) = ~r ~r ~ω Whenever we write three vectrs in the frm ~a ~ b ~c, parentheses are implied arund the tw vectrs with the between them. Thus, ~a ~ ³ b ~c = ~a ~b ~c, and ~a ~b~c ³ = ~a ~b ~c

Intrduce a new mathematical bject, the identity tensr, ~1, defined by its peratin n vectrs: ~1 ~v = ~v ~1 = ~v Use the identity tensr t rewrite the first term in the integrand as ~r ~r ~ω = ~r ~r ~1 ~ω =(r ) 2 ~1 ~ω Cmbining all these expressins, we write ~ h as h i ~ h = (r ) 2 ~1 ~ω ~r ~r ~ω nˆb T Verify that ~1 = nˆb Cntinuus Mdel (13) The angular velcity vectr is independent f the psitin vectr t each individual mass element, s h ~ h = (r ) 2 ~1 ~r ~r i ~ω The integral is the mment f inertia tensr, andiscnstant, just as the ttalmassandfirstmmentintegralsare: ~ I = h (r ) 2 ~1 ~r ~r i If the pint is clear, mit the superscript: h i ~ I = r 2 ~1 ~r~r

The angular mmentum is then where ~ I = ~ h = ~ I ~ω h i r 2 ~1 ~r~r Hw d we calculate ~I? Cntinuus Mdel (14) Think f ~ I as yu think f vectrs: it is an abstract mathematical bject that has numbers assciated with it when yu chse a particular reference frame. We have cmputed bdy integrals invlving ~r, andwehadtexpress ~r in a bdy-fixed frame: nˆb T ~r = r nˆb T = r Substitute these expressins int the terms in ~ I: r 2 = ~r ~r nˆb nˆb T = r T r = r T 1r = r T r T ~r~r = nˆb nˆb rr T

~I = = = h i r 2 ~1 ~r~r nˆb T r T r nˆb nˆb nˆb T rr T nˆb T r T r rr T nˆb T Recall that nˆb = 1, and take the dt prduct f bth sides T with nˆb frm the left and nˆb frm the right Cntinuus Mdel (15) nˆb Taking the dt prducts gives nˆb nˆb T ~I = r T r1 rr T In the same way that taking dt prducts f a vectr ~v with the unit vectrs gives the cmpnents f the vectr in the given frame, the expressin n the left is the cmpnents f the inertia tensr in F b : v b = ~v nˆb nˆb T I b = ~I nˆb

Cntinuus Mdel (16) The matrix versin f the mment f inertia tensr is cmputed in similar fashin as the firstmmentfinertiavectr I b = r T r1 rr T μ dv The term in brackets is easily shwn t be r2 2 + r2 3 r 1 r 2 r 1 r 3 r 1 r 2 r1 2 + r2 3 r 2 r 3 r 1 r 3 r 2 r 3 r1 2 + r2 2 The required integratin is a b c a ˆb 1 ˆb 3 ˆb 2 b ~r Fr example, I 11 = μabc b 2 + c 2 3 = m b 2 + c 2 3 c [ ] μ dr 3 dr 2 dr 1 Each element f the matrix is integrated independently f the rest Yushuldbeabletcarry ut the required integratins.

Cntinuus Mdel (16) a ˆb 3 ~r c ˆb 1 ˆb 2 b Carrying ut the integratins leads t 1 I 3 b = m (b2 + c 2 ) 1 4 ab 1 4 ac 1 4 ab 1 3 (a2 + c 2 ) 1 4 bc 1 4 ac 1 4 bc 1 3 (a2 + b 2 ) Nte the pattern, especially that I T = I. Als,wehavecmputedthemmentfinertiamatrix abut pint, and with respect t the ˆb frame. We need t be able t translate the rigin, and rtate the frame.