Ejercicios Resueltos Beer Jhonson

40
Universidad Nacional de San Crist ´ obal de Huamanga Facultad de Ingenier ´ ıa Minas, Geolog ´ ıa y Civil Escuela de Formaci ´ on Profesional de Ingeniera Civil CURSO DINAMICA (IC-244) SOLUCI ´ ON DE PROBLEMAS - CIN ´ ETICA DE UNA PART ´ ICULA Y CUERPO R ´ IGIDO Beer - Jhonston DOCENTE: Ing. CASTRO PEREZ Cristian ALUMNOS: AYALA BIZARRO Rocky G. CONTRERAS VENTURA Samir VARGAS ˜ NAUPA Hilmar ZARATE LAZO Dick F. Ayacucho, Julio de 2013

description

Ejercicios Resueltos Beer Jhonson

Transcript of Ejercicios Resueltos Beer Jhonson

  • Universidad Nacional de San Cristobal deHuamanga

    Facultad de Ingeniera Minas, Geologa y Civil

    Escuela de Formacion Profesional de Ingeniera Civil

    CURSO

    DINAMICA (IC-244)

    SOLUCION DE PROBLEMAS -

    CINETICA DE UNA PARTICULA Y CUERPO

    RIGIDOBeer - Jhonston

    DOCENTE:

    Ing. CASTRO PEREZ Cristian

    ALUMNOS:

    AYALA BIZARRO Rocky G.

    CONTRERAS VENTURA Samir

    VARGAS NAUPA Hilmar

    ZARATE LAZO Dick F.

    Ayacucho, Julio de 2013

  • Indice GeneralIndice General

    Captulo 1 Problemas de Dinamica Pagina 1

    1.1 Leyes de Newton Cuerpo Rgido 2Ejericio Nro 1 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2

    1.2 Trabajo y Energa en Cuerpo Rgido 5Ejericio Nro 2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 5

    Problema de Computadora . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7

    Ejericio Nro 4 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 10

    Ejericio Nro 5 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 11

    Ejericio Nro 6 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 14

    Ejericio Nro 7 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 16

    Ejericio Nro 8 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 18

    Ejericio Nro 9 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 22

    Ejericio Nro 10 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 25

    Ejericio Nro 11 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 27

    Ejericio Nro 12 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 29

    Ejericio Nro 13 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 30

    Ejericio Nro 14 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 33

    Ejericio Nro 15 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 35

    Ejericio Nro 16 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 36

  • 1ING. CIVILFG

    F

    r

    x

    y

    z

    x0

    y0

    z0

    0

    0

    +y

    +xN

    f R

    T

    Mg

    +

    T0

    mg

    v

    y

    x

    60

    30

    z

    A

    B

    120 ft

    vB

    vA

    C H A P T E R

    691

    Kinetics of Particles:

    Newtons Second Law

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    UNSCH

    Newtons Second Law

    N I N T H ED I T I O N

    VECTOR MECHANICS

    FOR ENGINEERS

    Statics and Dynamics

    Ferdinand P. Beer

    Late of Lehigh University

    E. Russell Johnston, Jr.

    University of Connecticut

    David F. Mazurek

    U.S. Coast Guard Academy

    Phillip J. Cornwell

    Rose-Hulman Institute of Technology

    Elliot R. Eisenberg

    The Pennsylvania State University

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    Ferdinand P. Beer

    Late of Lehigh University

    E.

    Russell

    Johnston, Jr.

    University of Connecticut

    DINMICA:

    DINAMICA

    FOR ENGINEERS

    v

    v0

    y

    x

    z

    Problemas de Dinamica

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    1.1 Leyes de Newton Cuerpo Rgido

    Ejercicio 1.1 El movimiento de una barra uniforme AB de 5kg de masa y longitud

    L=750mm se gua por medio de dos ruedas pequenas de masa despreciable

    que ruedan sobre la superficie mostrada. Si la barra se suelta desde

    el reposo cuando q = 20, determine inmediatamente despues de laaceleracion a) la aceleracion angular de la barra y b) la reaccion en

    A.(Problema Nro 122)

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    Solucion:

    Datos

    m = 5kg

    L = 750mm

    q = 20

    LA ACELERACION RELATIVA SERA

    aB = aA + aA/B

    [aB ] = [aA] + [L.]aA/B = L.

    En las siguientes imagenes se vera de donde salen la aB, aA y aA/B.

    Ingeniera Civil2

    Ing. Civil

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    DIAGRAMA DE ACELERACIONES

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

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    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    Aplicando Ley de Senos

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 106916.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible masswhich may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and man at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

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    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    aBsin70 =

    aAsin50 =

    L.sin60

    aA = 1.085LaB = 0.884L

    Descomponiendo las ecuaciones de la aceleracion en coordenadas xy

    ax = 1.085Lcos60 + 0.5L sin20

    ax = 0.542L+ 0.171Lax = 0.7135L (1.1)

    ay = 1.085L sin60 0.5Lcos20ay = 0.938L+ 0.469L

    ay = 0.469L (1.2)

    DIAGRAMAS DE CUERPO LIBRE

    En el triangulo ABE

    ] ABE = 70] BAE = 50

    Ingeniera Civil3

    Ing. Civil

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

    bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1063 12/16/08 10:33:08 AM user-s172bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1063 12/16/08 10:33:08 AM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    750

    W=mg

    A

    B

    1031stated, without proof (Sec. 3.3), that the conditions of equilibrium or

    motion of a rigid body remain unchanged if a force F acting at a given

    point of the rigid body is replaced by a force F9 of the same magni-

    tude and same direction, but acting at a different point, provided

    that the two forces have the same line of action. But since F and F9

    have the same moment about any given point, it is clear that they

    form two equipollent systems of external forces. Thus, we may now

    prove, as a result of what we established in the preceding section,

    that F and F9 have the same effect on the rigid body (Fig. 3.3).

    The principle of transmissibility can therefore be removed from

    the list of axioms required for the study of the mechanics of rigid

    bodies. These axioms are reduced to the parallelogram law of addi-

    tion of vectors and to Newtons laws of motion.

    16.6 SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS INVOLVING

    THE MOTION OF A RIGID BODY

    We saw in Sec. 16.4 that when a rigid body is in plane motion, there

    exists a fundamental relation between the forces F1, F2, F3, . . . , acting

    on the body, the acceleration a of its mass center, and the angular

    acceleration A of the body. This relation, which is represented in Fig.

    16.7 in the form of a free-body-diagram equation, can be used to deter-

    mine the acceleration a and the angular acceleration A produced by a

    given system of forces acting on a rigid body or, conversely, to deter-

    mine the forces which produce a given motion of the rigid body.

    The three algebraic equations (16.6) can be used to solve prob-

    lems of plane motion. However, our experience in statics suggests

    that the solution of many problems involving rigid bodies could be

    simplied by an appropriate choice of the point about which the

    moments of the forces are computed. It is therefore preferable to

    remember the relation existing between the forces and the accelera-

    tions in the pictorial form shown in Fig. 16.7 and to derive from this

    fundamental relation the component or moment equations which t

    best the solution of the problem under consideration.

    The fundamental relation shown in Fig. 16.7 can be presented

    in an alternative form if we add to the external forces an inertia vec-

    tor 2m a of sense opposite to that of a, attached at G, and an inertia

    couple 2 IA of moment equal in magnitude to Ia and of sense oppo-

    site to that of A (Fig. 16.10). The system obtained is equivalent to

    zero, and the rigid body is said to be in dynamic equilibrium.

    Whether the principle of equivalence of external and effective

    forces is directly applied, as in Fig. 16.7, or whether the concept of dy-

    namic equilibrium is introduced, as in Fig. 16.10, the use of free-body-

    diagram equations showing vectorially the relationship existing between

    the forces applied on the rigid body and the resulting linear and angular

    accelerations presents considerable advantages over the blind application

    of formulas (16.6). These advantages can be summarized as follows:

    1. The use of a pictorial representation provides a much clearer under-

    standing of the effect of the forces on the motion of the body.

    We recall that the last of Eqs. (16.6) is valid only in the case of the plane motion of

    a rigid body symmetrical with respect to the reference plane. In all other cases, the

    methods of Chap. 18 should be used.

    Fig. 16.10

    F1

    F2

    = 0F3

    F4

    am

    aa

    aI G

    16.6 Solution of Problems Involving the

    Motion of a Rigid Body

    Fig. 3.3 (repeated)

    F

    =F'

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    60

    20

    100 mm

    0.469

    0.17

    60

    20

    0.469

    0.17

    Iamax

    may

    0.714

    A

    B

    EE

    Ley de senos

    BEsin50 =

    Lsin60

    BE = 0.885L

    Suma de Momentos

    ME =

    (ME)

    mg(0.4698L) = I+max(0.714) +may(0.469)

    0.469mgL= 112mL2 +m(0.714)(0.714) +m(0.469)(0.469)

    0.469mgL=mL2(0.813)a (1.3)

    Calculando

    = 0.5778 gL= 0.57789.810.75

    = 7.56rad/s (1.4)

    Ingeniera Civil4

    Ing. Civil

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    CALCULANDO LA REACCION EN A

    Fx =

    (Fx)

    Asin60 =maxAsin60 =ma0.714Asin60 = (5)(0.714)(0.75)(7.557)

    A= 23.3rad/s (1.5)

    1.2 Trabajo y Energa en Cuerpo Rgido

    Ejercicio 1.2 El disco A con peso de 10lb y radio r=6in, se encuentra en reposo cuando

    esta en contacto con la banda BC, la cual se mueve hacia la derecha con

    velocidad constante V= 40ft/s. Si k = 0.20 entre el disco y la bandadetermine el numero de revoluciones ejecutadas por el disco antes de

    alcanzar una velocidad angular constante.(Problema Nro 17.8)

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

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    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    750

    W=mg

    A

    B

    1031stated, without proof (Sec. 3.3), that the conditions of equilibrium or

    motion of a rigid body remain unchanged if a force F acting at a given

    point of the rigid body is replaced by a force F9 of the same magni-

    tude and same direction, but acting at a different point, provided

    that the two forces have the same line of action. But since F and F9

    have the same moment about any given point, it is clear that they

    form two equipollent systems of external forces. Thus, we may now

    prove, as a result of what we established in the preceding section,

    that F and F9 have the same effect on the rigid body (Fig. 3.3).

    The principle of transmissibility can therefore be removed from

    the list of axioms required for the study of the mechanics of rigid

    bodies. These axioms are reduced to the parallelogram law of addi-

    tion of vectors and to Newtons laws of motion.

    16.6 SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS INVOLVING

    THE MOTION OF A RIGID BODY

    We saw in Sec. 16.4 that when a rigid body is in plane motion, there

    exists a fundamental relation between the forces F1, F2, F3, . . . , acting

    on the body, the acceleration a of its mass center, and the angular

    acceleration A of the body. This relation, which is represented in Fig.

    16.7 in the form of a free-body-diagram equation, can be used to deter-

    mine the acceleration a and the angular acceleration A produced by a

    given system of forces acting on a rigid body or, conversely, to deter-

    mine the forces which produce a given motion of the rigid body.

    The three algebraic equations (16.6) can be used to solve prob-

    lems of plane motion. However, our experience in statics suggests

    that the solution of many problems involving rigid bodies could be

    simplied by an appropriate choice of the point about which the

    moments of the forces are computed. It is therefore preferable to

    remember the relation existing between the forces and the accelera-

    tions in the pictorial form shown in Fig. 16.7 and to derive from this

    fundamental relation the component or moment equations which t

    best the solution of the problem under consideration.

    The fundamental relation shown in Fig. 16.7 can be presented

    in an alternative form if we add to the external forces an inertia vec-

    tor 2m a of sense opposite to that of a, attached at G, and an inertia

    couple 2 IA of moment equal in magnitude to Ia and of sense oppo-

    site to that of A (Fig. 16.10). The system obtained is equivalent to

    zero, and the rigid body is said to be in dynamic equilibrium.

    Whether the principle of equivalence of external and effective

    forces is directly applied, as in Fig. 16.7, or whether the concept of dy-

    namic equilibrium is introduced, as in Fig. 16.10, the use of free-body-

    diagram equations showing vectorially the relationship existing between

    the forces applied on the rigid body and the resulting linear and angular

    accelerations presents considerable advantages over the blind application

    of formulas (16.6). These advantages can be summarized as follows:

    1. The use of a pictorial representation provides a much clearer under-

    standing of the effect of the forces on the motion of the body.

    We recall that the last of Eqs. (16.6) is valid only in the case of the plane motion of

    a rigid body symmetrical with respect to the reference plane. In all other cases, the

    methods of Chap. 18 should be used.

    Fig. 16.10

    F1

    F2

    = 0F3

    F4

    am

    aa

    aI G

    16.6 Solution of Problems Involving the

    Motion of a Rigid Body

    Fig. 3.3 (repeated)

    F

    =F'

    bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1031 12/16/08 10:32:19 AM user-s172bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1031 12/16/08 10:32:19 AM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    60

    20

    100 mm

    0.469

    0.17

    60

    20

    0.469

    0.17

    Iamax

    may

    0.714

    A

    B

    EE

    1096 Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies: Energy and Momentum Methods

    17.7 Disk A is of constant thickness and is at rest when it is placed in

    contact with belt BC , which moves with a constant velocity v .

    Denoting by mk the coefcient of kinetic friction between the disk

    and the belt, derive an expression for the number of revolutions

    executed by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.8 Disk A, of weight 10 lb and radius r 5 6 in., is at rest when it is

    placed in contact with belt BC, which moves to the right with a

    constant speed v 5 40 ft/s. Knowing that m 5k 0.20 between the

    disk and the belt, determine the number of revolutions executed

    by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.9 Each of the gears A and B has a mass of 2.4 kg and a radius of gyra-

    tion of 60 mm, while gear C has a mass of 12 kg and a radius of

    gyration of 150 mm. A couple M of constant magnitude 10 N ? m is

    applied to gear C. Determine (a) the number of revolutions of gear

    C required for its angular velocity to increase from 100 to 450 rpm,

    (b) the corresponding tangential force acting on gear A.

    17.10 Solve Prob. 17.9, assuming that the 10-N ? m couple is applied to

    gear B.

    17.11 The double pulley shown weighs 30 lb and has a centroidal radius

    of gyration of 6.5 in. Cylinder A and block B are attached to cords

    that are wrapped on the pulleys as shown. The coefcient of

    kinetic friction between block B and the surface is 0.25. Knowing

    that the system is released from rest in the position shown, deter-

    mine (a) the velocity of cylinder A as it strikes the ground, (b) the

    total distance that block B moves before coming to rest.

    B

    rA

    C

    v

    Fig. P17.7 and P17.8

    A B

    80 mm 80 mm

    200 mmC

    M

    Fig. P17.9

    A

    C

    3 ft

    25 lb

    B

    20 lb

    10 in.

    6 in.

    Fig. P17.11

    P

    10 in.

    15 in.

    A

    B

    C

    D

    6 in.

    8 in.

    Fig. P17.12

    17.12 The 8-in.-radius brake drum is attached to a larger ywheel that

    is not shown. The total mass moment of inertia of the ywheel and

    drum is 14 lb ? ft ? s2 and the coefcient of kinetic friction between

    the drum and the brake shoe is 0.35. Knowing that the initial

    angular velocity of the ywheel is 360 rpm counterclockwise,

    determine the vertical force P that must be applied to the pedal

    C if the system is to stop in 100 revolutions.

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    B

    rA

    C

    v

    rA

    C

    W=mg

    N=mg

    F=usmgSolucion:

    Datos

    o = 0

    r = 6in

    V = 40ft/s

    s = 0.20

    Ingeniera Civil5

    Ing. Civil

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    La unica fuerza que hace el trabajo es F . el momento en A es M = rF :

    U12 =MU12 = rFU12 = r(smg)

    La velocidad angular se vuelve constante cuando o2 =V

    r:

    consideramos a T como el trabajo realizado

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

    bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1069 12/16/08 5:14:35 PM user-s172bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1069 12/16/08 5:14:35 PM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

    bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1063 12/16/08 10:33:08 AM user-s172bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1063 12/16/08 10:33:08 AM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    750

    W=mg

    A

    B

    1031stated, without proof (Sec. 3.3), that the conditions of equilibrium or

    motion of a rigid body remain unchanged if a force F acting at a given

    point of the rigid body is replaced by a force F9 of the same magni-

    tude and same direction, but acting at a different point, provided

    that the two forces have the same line of action. But since F and F9

    have the same moment about any given point, it is clear that they

    form two equipollent systems of external forces. Thus, we may now

    prove, as a result of what we established in the preceding section,

    that F and F9 have the same effect on the rigid body (Fig. 3.3).

    The principle of transmissibility can therefore be removed from

    the list of axioms required for the study of the mechanics of rigid

    bodies. These axioms are reduced to the parallelogram law of addi-

    tion of vectors and to Newtons laws of motion.

    16.6 SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS INVOLVING

    THE MOTION OF A RIGID BODY

    We saw in Sec. 16.4 that when a rigid body is in plane motion, there

    exists a fundamental relation between the forces F1, F2, F3, . . . , acting

    on the body, the acceleration a of its mass center, and the angular

    acceleration A of the body. This relation, which is represented in Fig.

    16.7 in the form of a free-body-diagram equation, can be used to deter-

    mine the acceleration a and the angular acceleration A produced by a

    given system of forces acting on a rigid body or, conversely, to deter-

    mine the forces which produce a given motion of the rigid body.

    The three algebraic equations (16.6) can be used to solve prob-

    lems of plane motion. However, our experience in statics suggests

    that the solution of many problems involving rigid bodies could be

    simplied by an appropriate choice of the point about which the

    moments of the forces are computed. It is therefore preferable to

    remember the relation existing between the forces and the accelera-

    tions in the pictorial form shown in Fig. 16.7 and to derive from this

    fundamental relation the component or moment equations which t

    best the solution of the problem under consideration.

    The fundamental relation shown in Fig. 16.7 can be presented

    in an alternative form if we add to the external forces an inertia vec-

    tor 2m a of sense opposite to that of a, attached at G, and an inertia

    couple 2 IA of moment equal in magnitude to Ia and of sense oppo-

    site to that of A (Fig. 16.10). The system obtained is equivalent to

    zero, and the rigid body is said to be in dynamic equilibrium.

    Whether the principle of equivalence of external and effective

    forces is directly applied, as in Fig. 16.7, or whether the concept of dy-

    namic equilibrium is introduced, as in Fig. 16.10, the use of free-body-

    diagram equations showing vectorially the relationship existing between

    the forces applied on the rigid body and the resulting linear and angular

    accelerations presents considerable advantages over the blind application

    of formulas (16.6). These advantages can be summarized as follows:

    1. The use of a pictorial representation provides a much clearer under-

    standing of the effect of the forces on the motion of the body.

    We recall that the last of Eqs. (16.6) is valid only in the case of the plane motion of

    a rigid body symmetrical with respect to the reference plane. In all other cases, the

    methods of Chap. 18 should be used.

    Fig. 16.10

    F1

    F2

    = 0F3

    F4

    am

    aa

    aI G

    16.6 Solution of Problems Involving the

    Motion of a Rigid Body

    Fig. 3.3 (repeated)

    F

    =F'

    bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1031 12/16/08 10:32:19 AM user-s172bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1031 12/16/08 10:32:19 AM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    60

    20

    100 mm

    0.469

    0.17

    60

    20

    0.469

    0.17

    Iamax

    may

    0.714

    A

    B

    EE

    1096 Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies: Energy and Momentum Methods

    17.7 Disk A is of constant thickness and is at rest when it is placed in

    contact with belt BC , which moves with a constant velocity v .

    Denoting by mk the coefcient of kinetic friction between the disk

    and the belt, derive an expression for the number of revolutions

    executed by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.8 Disk A, of weight 10 lb and radius r 5 6 in., is at rest when it is

    placed in contact with belt BC, which moves to the right with a

    constant speed v 5 40 ft/s. Knowing that m 5k 0.20 between the

    disk and the belt, determine the number of revolutions executed

    by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.9 Each of the gears A and B has a mass of 2.4 kg and a radius of gyra-

    tion of 60 mm, while gear C has a mass of 12 kg and a radius of

    gyration of 150 mm. A couple M of constant magnitude 10 N ? m is

    applied to gear C. Determine (a) the number of revolutions of gear

    C required for its angular velocity to increase from 100 to 450 rpm,

    (b) the corresponding tangential force acting on gear A.

    17.10 Solve Prob. 17.9, assuming that the 10-N ? m couple is applied to

    gear B.

    17.11 The double pulley shown weighs 30 lb and has a centroidal radius

    of gyration of 6.5 in. Cylinder A and block B are attached to cords

    that are wrapped on the pulleys as shown. The coefcient of

    kinetic friction between block B and the surface is 0.25. Knowing

    that the system is released from rest in the position shown, deter-

    mine (a) the velocity of cylinder A as it strikes the ground, (b) the

    total distance that block B moves before coming to rest.

    B

    rA

    C

    v

    Fig. P17.7 and P17.8

    A B

    80 mm 80 mm

    200 mmC

    M

    Fig. P17.9

    A

    C

    3 ft

    25 lb

    B

    20 lb

    10 in.

    6 in.

    Fig. P17.11

    P

    10 in.

    15 in.

    A

    B

    C

    D

    6 in.

    8 in.

    Fig. P17.12

    17.12 The 8-in.-radius brake drum is attached to a larger ywheel that

    is not shown. The total mass moment of inertia of the ywheel and

    drum is 14 lb ? ft ? s2 and the coefcient of kinetic friction between

    the drum and the brake shoe is 0.35. Knowing that the initial

    angular velocity of the ywheel is 360 rpm counterclockwise,

    determine the vertical force P that must be applied to the pedal

    C if the system is to stop in 100 revolutions.

    bee29400_ch17_1080-1143.indd Page 1096 12/16/08 10:21:17 AM user-s172bee29400_ch17_1080-1143.indd Page 1096 12/16/08 10:21:17 AM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    B

    rA

    C

    v

    rA

    C

    W=mg

    N=mg

    F=usmg

    T1 = 0

    T2 =12(12mr

    2)(

    Vr

    )2T2 =

    mV 2

    4

    T1+U12 = T2 (2.6)

    0+r(smg) =mV 2

    4 (2.7)

    =mV 2

    4r(smg)rad (2.8)

    =V 2

    8pir(sg)rev (2.9)

    PARA r=6in , s= 0.20, V=40ft/s

    = 402

    8pir(0.6)(32.2)

    = 19.77rev (2.10)

    Ingeniera Civil6

    Ing. Civil

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    Ejercicio 1.3 Cada una de las dos barras ligeras e identicas que se muestran tiene

    una longitud L=30in. Si el sistema se suelta desde el reposo cuando

    las barras estan horizontales, utilice software para calcular y graficas

    la velocidad angular de la barra BC y la velocidad del punto AB para

    valores de desde 0 hasta 90(Problema de computadora Nro 17.C5)

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

    bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1063 12/16/08 10:33:08 AM user-s172bee29400_ch16_1024-1079.indd Page 1063 12/16/08 10:33:08 AM user-s172 /Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0/Volumes/204/MHDQ077/work%0/indd%0

    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    750

    W=mg

    A

    B

    1031stated, without proof (Sec. 3.3), that the conditions of equilibrium or

    motion of a rigid body remain unchanged if a force F acting at a given

    point of the rigid body is replaced by a force F9 of the same magni-

    tude and same direction, but acting at a different point, provided

    that the two forces have the same line of action. But since F and F9

    have the same moment about any given point, it is clear that they

    form two equipollent systems of external forces. Thus, we may now

    prove, as a result of what we established in the preceding section,

    that F and F9 have the same effect on the rigid body (Fig. 3.3).

    The principle of transmissibility can therefore be removed from

    the list of axioms required for the study of the mechanics of rigid

    bodies. These axioms are reduced to the parallelogram law of addi-

    tion of vectors and to Newtons laws of motion.

    16.6 SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS INVOLVING

    THE MOTION OF A RIGID BODY

    We saw in Sec. 16.4 that when a rigid body is in plane motion, there

    exists a fundamental relation between the forces F1, F2, F3, . . . , acting

    on the body, the acceleration a of its mass center, and the angular

    acceleration A of the body. This relation, which is represented in Fig.

    16.7 in the form of a free-body-diagram equation, can be used to deter-

    mine the acceleration a and the angular acceleration A produced by a

    given system of forces acting on a rigid body or, conversely, to deter-

    mine the forces which produce a given motion of the rigid body.

    The three algebraic equations (16.6) can be used to solve prob-

    lems of plane motion. However, our experience in statics suggests

    that the solution of many problems involving rigid bodies could be

    simplied by an appropriate choice of the point about which the

    moments of the forces are computed. It is therefore preferable to

    remember the relation existing between the forces and the accelera-

    tions in the pictorial form shown in Fig. 16.7 and to derive from this

    fundamental relation the component or moment equations which t

    best the solution of the problem under consideration.

    The fundamental relation shown in Fig. 16.7 can be presented

    in an alternative form if we add to the external forces an inertia vec-

    tor 2m a of sense opposite to that of a, attached at G, and an inertia

    couple 2 IA of moment equal in magnitude to Ia and of sense oppo-

    site to that of A (Fig. 16.10). The system obtained is equivalent to

    zero, and the rigid body is said to be in dynamic equilibrium.

    Whether the principle of equivalence of external and effective

    forces is directly applied, as in Fig. 16.7, or whether the concept of dy-

    namic equilibrium is introduced, as in Fig. 16.10, the use of free-body-

    diagram equations showing vectorially the relationship existing between

    the forces applied on the rigid body and the resulting linear and angular

    accelerations presents considerable advantages over the blind application

    of formulas (16.6). These advantages can be summarized as follows:

    1. The use of a pictorial representation provides a much clearer under-

    standing of the effect of the forces on the motion of the body.

    We recall that the last of Eqs. (16.6) is valid only in the case of the plane motion of

    a rigid body symmetrical with respect to the reference plane. In all other cases, the

    methods of Chap. 18 should be used.

    Fig. 16.10

    F1

    F2

    = 0F3

    F4

    am

    aa

    aI G

    16.6 Solution of Problems Involving the

    Motion of a Rigid Body

    Fig. 3.3 (repeated)

    F

    =F'

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    60

    20

    100 mm

    0.469

    0.17

    60

    20

    0.469

    0.17

    Iamax

    may

    0.714

    A

    B

    EE

    1096 Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies: Energy and Momentum Methods

    17.7 Disk A is of constant thickness and is at rest when it is placed in

    contact with belt BC , which moves with a constant velocity v .

    Denoting by mk the coefcient of kinetic friction between the disk

    and the belt, derive an expression for the number of revolutions

    executed by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.8 Disk A, of weight 10 lb and radius r 5 6 in., is at rest when it is

    placed in contact with belt BC, which moves to the right with a

    constant speed v 5 40 ft/s. Knowing that m 5k 0.20 between the

    disk and the belt, determine the number of revolutions executed

    by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.9 Each of the gears A and B has a mass of 2.4 kg and a radius of gyra-

    tion of 60 mm, while gear C has a mass of 12 kg and a radius of

    gyration of 150 mm. A couple M of constant magnitude 10 N ? m is

    applied to gear C. Determine (a) the number of revolutions of gear

    C required for its angular velocity to increase from 100 to 450 rpm,

    (b) the corresponding tangential force acting on gear A.

    17.10 Solve Prob. 17.9, assuming that the 10-N ? m couple is applied to

    gear B.

    17.11 The double pulley shown weighs 30 lb and has a centroidal radius

    of gyration of 6.5 in. Cylinder A and block B are attached to cords

    that are wrapped on the pulleys as shown. The coefcient of

    kinetic friction between block B and the surface is 0.25. Knowing

    that the system is released from rest in the position shown, deter-

    mine (a) the velocity of cylinder A as it strikes the ground, (b) the

    total distance that block B moves before coming to rest.

    B

    rA

    C

    v

    Fig. P17.7 and P17.8

    A B

    80 mm 80 mm

    200 mmC

    M

    Fig. P17.9

    A

    C

    3 ft

    25 lb

    B

    20 lb

    10 in.

    6 in.

    Fig. P17.11

    P

    10 in.

    15 in.

    A

    B

    C

    D

    6 in.

    8 in.

    Fig. P17.12

    17.12 The 8-in.-radius brake drum is attached to a larger ywheel that

    is not shown. The total mass moment of inertia of the ywheel and

    drum is 14 lb ? ft ? s2 and the coefcient of kinetic friction between

    the drum and the brake shoe is 0.35. Knowing that the initial

    angular velocity of the ywheel is 360 rpm counterclockwise,

    determine the vertical force P that must be applied to the pedal

    C if the system is to stop in 100 revolutions.

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    B

    rA

    C

    v

    rA

    C

    W=mg

    N=mg

    F=usmg

    1143Computer Problems 17.C4 Collar C has a mass of 2.5 kg and can slide without friction on rod AB. A spring of constant 750 N/m and an unstretched length r0 5

    500 mm is attached as shown to the collar and to the hub B. The total mass

    moment of inertia of the rod, hub, and spring is known to be 0.3 kg2

    ? m

    about B. Initially the collar is held at a distance of 500 mm from the axis

    of rotation by a small pin protruding from the rod. The pin is suddenly

    removed as the assembly is rotating in a horizontal plane with an angular

    velocity V 0 of 10 rad/s. Denoting by r the distance of the collar from the

    axis of rotation, use computational software to calculate and plot the angular

    velocity of the assembly and the velocity of the collar relative to the rod for

    values of r from 500 to 700 mm. Determine the maximum value of r in the

    ensuing motion.

    17.C5 Each of the two identical slender bars shown has a length L 5 30 in.

    Knowing that the system is released from rest when the bars are horizontal,

    use computational software to calculate and plot the angular velocity of rod

    AB and the velocity of point D for values of u from 0 to 90.

    A

    B

    r0

    w0

    C

    Fig. P17.C4

    A

    B

    Dq

    LL

    Fig. P17.C5

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    A

    B

    Dq

    LL

    q

    B

    q

    L

    A

    B

    q

    LB

    q

    L

    L L L LLLLL/2 LLLL/2 LLLL/2 LLLL/2

    WAB=w

    W=mg

    W=mg W=mg

    AB

    D

    W=mg

    LLLL

    h=L/2(sen(q))

    qA

    B

    D

    q

    LLLL

    h=L/2(sen(q))

    qA

    B

    D

    vAB=wL/2

    WBD=w

    WBD=w

    C

    vB=wL/2

    vAB=wL/2

    vBD=wL/2

    vD=(CD)w

    EED=L/2

    CENTRO INSTANTNEO

    DE ROTACIN

    Solucion:

    Datos

    L = 30in

    Las barras parten desde el reposo cuando = 0 primera imagen de la izquierda,hallamos la Vd para angulos desde = 0 hasta = 90 usando incrementos de = 10

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

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    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    750

    W=mg

    A

    B

    1031stated, without proof (Sec. 3.3), that the conditions of equilibrium or

    motion of a rigid body remain unchanged if a force F acting at a given

    point of the rigid body is replaced by a force F9 of the same magni-

    tude and same direction, but acting at a different point, provided

    that the two forces have the same line of action. But since F and F9

    have the same moment about any given point, it is clear that they

    form two equipollent systems of external forces. Thus, we may now

    prove, as a result of what we established in the preceding section,

    that F and F9 have the same effect on the rigid body (Fig. 3.3).

    The principle of transmissibility can therefore be removed from

    the list of axioms required for the study of the mechanics of rigid

    bodies. These axioms are reduced to the parallelogram law of addi-

    tion of vectors and to Newtons laws of motion.

    16.6 SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS INVOLVING

    THE MOTION OF A RIGID BODY

    We saw in Sec. 16.4 that when a rigid body is in plane motion, there

    exists a fundamental relation between the forces F1, F2, F3, . . . , acting

    on the body, the acceleration a of its mass center, and the angular

    acceleration A of the body. This relation, which is represented in Fig.

    16.7 in the form of a free-body-diagram equation, can be used to deter-

    mine the acceleration a and the angular acceleration A produced by a

    given system of forces acting on a rigid body or, conversely, to deter-

    mine the forces which produce a given motion of the rigid body.

    The three algebraic equations (16.6) can be used to solve prob-

    lems of plane motion. However, our experience in statics suggests

    that the solution of many problems involving rigid bodies could be

    simplied by an appropriate choice of the point about which the

    moments of the forces are computed. It is therefore preferable to

    remember the relation existing between the forces and the accelera-

    tions in the pictorial form shown in Fig. 16.7 and to derive from this

    fundamental relation the component or moment equations which t

    best the solution of the problem under consideration.

    The fundamental relation shown in Fig. 16.7 can be presented

    in an alternative form if we add to the external forces an inertia vec-

    tor 2m a of sense opposite to that of a, attached at G, and an inertia

    couple 2 IA of moment equal in magnitude to Ia and of sense oppo-

    site to that of A (Fig. 16.10). The system obtained is equivalent to

    zero, and the rigid body is said to be in dynamic equilibrium.

    Whether the principle of equivalence of external and effective

    forces is directly applied, as in Fig. 16.7, or whether the concept of dy-

    namic equilibrium is introduced, as in Fig. 16.10, the use of free-body-

    diagram equations showing vectorially the relationship existing between

    the forces applied on the rigid body and the resulting linear and angular

    accelerations presents considerable advantages over the blind application

    of formulas (16.6). These advantages can be summarized as follows:

    1. The use of a pictorial representation provides a much clearer under-

    standing of the effect of the forces on the motion of the body.

    We recall that the last of Eqs. (16.6) is valid only in the case of the plane motion of

    a rigid body symmetrical with respect to the reference plane. In all other cases, the

    methods of Chap. 18 should be used.

    Fig. 16.10

    F1

    F2

    = 0F3

    F4

    am

    aa

    aI G

    16.6 Solution of Problems Involving the

    Motion of a Rigid Body

    Fig. 3.3 (repeated)

    F

    =F'

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    60

    20

    100 mm

    0.469

    0.17

    60

    20

    0.469

    0.17

    Iamax

    may

    0.714

    A

    B

    EE

    1096 Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies: Energy and Momentum Methods

    17.7 Disk A is of constant thickness and is at rest when it is placed in

    contact with belt BC , which moves with a constant velocity v .

    Denoting by mk the coefcient of kinetic friction between the disk

    and the belt, derive an expression for the number of revolutions

    executed by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.8 Disk A, of weight 10 lb and radius r 5 6 in., is at rest when it is

    placed in contact with belt BC, which moves to the right with a

    constant speed v 5 40 ft/s. Knowing that m 5k 0.20 between the

    disk and the belt, determine the number of revolutions executed

    by the disk before it attains a constant angular velocity.

    17.9 Each of the gears A and B has a mass of 2.4 kg and a radius of gyra-

    tion of 60 mm, while gear C has a mass of 12 kg and a radius of

    gyration of 150 mm. A couple M of constant magnitude 10 N ? m is

    applied to gear C. Determine (a) the number of revolutions of gear

    C required for its angular velocity to increase from 100 to 450 rpm,

    (b) the corresponding tangential force acting on gear A.

    17.10 Solve Prob. 17.9, assuming that the 10-N ? m couple is applied to

    gear B.

    17.11 The double pulley shown weighs 30 lb and has a centroidal radius

    of gyration of 6.5 in. Cylinder A and block B are attached to cords

    that are wrapped on the pulleys as shown. The coefcient of

    kinetic friction between block B and the surface is 0.25. Knowing

    that the system is released from rest in the position shown, deter-

    mine (a) the velocity of cylinder A as it strikes the ground, (b) the

    total distance that block B moves before coming to rest.

    B

    rA

    C

    v

    Fig. P17.7 and P17.8

    A B

    80 mm 80 mm

    200 mmC

    M

    Fig. P17.9

    A

    C

    3 ft

    25 lb

    B

    20 lb

    10 in.

    6 in.

    Fig. P17.11

    P

    10 in.

    15 in.

    A

    B

    C

    D

    6 in.

    8 in.

    Fig. P17.12

    17.12 The 8-in.-radius brake drum is attached to a larger ywheel that

    is not shown. The total mass moment of inertia of the ywheel and

    drum is 14 lb ? ft ? s2 and the coefcient of kinetic friction between

    the drum and the brake shoe is 0.35. Knowing that the initial

    angular velocity of the ywheel is 360 rpm counterclockwise,

    determine the vertical force P that must be applied to the pedal

    C if the system is to stop in 100 revolutions.

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    B

    rA

    C

    v

    rA

    C

    W=mg

    N=mg

    F=usmg

    1143Computer Problems 17.C4 Collar C has a mass of 2.5 kg and can slide without friction on rod AB. A spring of constant 750 N/m and an unstretched length r0 5

    500 mm is attached as shown to the collar and to the hub B. The total mass

    moment of inertia of the rod, hub, and spring is known to be 0.3 kg2

    ? m

    about B. Initially the collar is held at a distance of 500 mm from the axis

    of rotation by a small pin protruding from the rod. The pin is suddenly

    removed as the assembly is rotating in a horizontal plane with an angular

    velocity V 0 of 10 rad/s. Denoting by r the distance of the collar from the

    axis of rotation, use computational software to calculate and plot the angular

    velocity of the assembly and the velocity of the collar relative to the rod for

    values of r from 500 to 700 mm. Determine the maximum value of r in the

    ensuing motion.

    17.C5 Each of the two identical slender bars shown has a length L 5 30 in.

    Knowing that the system is released from rest when the bars are horizontal,

    use computational software to calculate and plot the angular velocity of rod

    AB and the velocity of point D for values of u from 0 to 90.

    A

    B

    r0

    w0

    C

    Fig. P17.C4

    A

    B

    Dq

    LL

    Fig. P17.C5

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    A

    B

    Dq

    LL

    q

    B

    q

    L

    A

    B

    q

    LB

    q

    L

    L L L LLLLL/2 LLLL/2 LLLL/2 LLLL/2

    WAB=w

    W=mg

    W=mg W=mg

    AB

    D

    W=mg

    LLLL

    h=L/2(sen(q))

    qA

    B

    D

    q

    LLLL

    h=L/2(sen(q))

    qA

    B

    D

    vAB=wL/2

    WBD=w

    WBD=w

    C

    vB=wL/2

    vAB=wL/2

    vBD=wL/2

    vD=(CD)w

    EED=L/2

    CENTRO INSTANTNEO

    DE ROTACIN

    Dimensiones:

    AB = BC = L

    Ingeniera Civil7

    Ing. Civil

  • Dinamica IC-244 Problemas de Dinamica

    A B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0(v ) = 0A 0

    x

    d

    B

    (v ) = 62 mi /hB 0d

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 1(v ) = 5aA 1 A

    90m

    v = vA B

    t = 5+t1

    t = 5s

    A

    (v ) = 0A 0

    t = 0t = 5s

    B

    (v ) = 96 km/hB 0

    t = 0

    desacelera

    90m

    x

    1.0

    0.5

    0

    0.5

    1.0

    0.2 0.40.6

    y/y /x11

    x

    y

    xz

    2y

    2A

    2x

    2A

    2z

    2B = 1

    Problems 1069 16.120 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. Rod AB

    is at rest in the position u 5 25 when a horizontal force P is applied

    to collar A, causing it to start moving to the left with an acceleration

    of 12 ft/s2. Determine (a) the force P, (b) the reaction at B.

    25 in.

    q 70

    A

    B

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    60 q

    L

    A

    B

    200 mm

    200 mm

    100 mm

    A

    B

    D

    C

    Fig. P16.124

    16.121 The 4-lb uniform rod AB is attached to collars of negligible mass

    which may slide without friction along the xed rods shown. If rod

    AB is released from rest in the position u 5 25, determine imme-

    diately after release (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the

    reaction at B.

    16.122 The motion of the uniform rod AB of mass 5 kg and length L 5

    750 mm is guided by small wheels of negligible mass that roll on

    the surface shown. If the rod is released from rest when u 5 20,

    determine immediately after release (a) the angular acceleration of

    the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    16.123 End A of the 8-kg uniform rod AB is attached to a collar that can

    slide without friction on a vertical rod. End B of the rod is attached

    to a vertical cable BC. If the rod is released from rest in the posi-

    tion shown, determine immediately after release (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the reaction at A.

    L = 750 mm

    30 = q

    A

    B

    C

    Fig. P16.123

    16.124 The 4-kg uniform rod ABD is attached to the crank BC and is t-

    ted with a small wheel that can roll without friction along a vertical

    slot. Knowing that at the instant shown crank BC rotates with an

    angular velocity of 6 rad/s clockwise and an angular acceleration of

    15 rad/s2 counterclockwise, determine the reaction at A.

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    60

    750

    PROBLEMS

    1063

    16.75 Show that the couple IA of Fig. 16.15 can be eliminated by attach-

    ing the vectors mat and ma n at a point P called the center of per-

    cussion, located on line OG at a distance GP 5 k2/r from the mass

    center of the body.

    16.76 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 36 in. and weight W 5 4 lb hangs

    freely from a hinge at A. If a force P of magnitude 1.5 lb is applied

    at B horizontally to the left (h 5 L), determine (a) the angular

    acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the reaction at A.

    G

    a

    r

    mat

    ma n

    P

    O

    Fig. P16.75

    C

    G

    B

    A

    P

    L

    2

    L

    2

    r

    Fig. P16.78

    A

    B

    h

    L

    P

    Fig. P16.76

    A

    A'

    l

    x

    w

    Fig. P16.80

    16.77 In Prob. 16.76, determine (a) the distance h for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at A is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.78 A uniform slender rod of length L 5 900 mm and mass m 5 4 kg

    is suspended from a hinge at C. A horizontal force P of magnitude

    75 N is applied at end B. Knowing that r 5 225 mm, determine

    (a) the angular acceleration of the rod, (b) the components of the

    reaction at C.

    16.79 In Prob. 16.78, determine (a) the distance r for which the hori-

    zontal component of the reaction at C is zero, (b) the correspond-

    ing angular acceleration of the rod.

    16.80 A uniform slender rod of length l and mass m rotates about a verti-

    cal axis AA9 with a constant angular velocity V . Determine the

    tension in the rod at a distance x from the axis of rotation.

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    aA

    20

    aB

    GA

    B

    750

    20

    aA/B

    GA

    B

    20

    Punto Fijo

    Fig. P16.120 and P16.121

    aA/B

    aA

    aB

    60

    50

    70

    750

    W=mg

    A

    B

    1031stated, without proof (Sec. 3.3), that the conditions of equilibrium or

    motion of a rigid body remain unchanged if a force F acting at a given

    point of the rigid body is replaced by a force F9 of the same magni-

    tude and same direction, but acting at a different point, provided

    that the two forces have the same line of action. But since F and F9

    have the same moment about any given point, it is clear that they

    form two equipollent systems of external forces. Thus, we may now

    prove, as a result of what we established in the preceding section,

    that F and F9 have the same effect on the rigid body (Fig. 3.3).

    The principle of transmissibility can therefore be removed from

    the list of axioms required for the study of the mechanics of rigid

    bodies. These axioms are reduced to the parallelogram law of addi-

    tion of vectors and to Newtons laws of motion.

    16.6 SOLUTION OF PROBLEMS INVOLVING

    THE MOTION OF A RIGID BODY

    We saw in Sec. 16.4 that when a rigid body is in plane motion, there

    exists a fundamental relation between the forces F1, F2, F3, . . . , acting

    on the body, the acceleration a of its mass center, and the angular

    acceleration A of the body. This relation, which is represented in Fig.

    16.7 in the form of a free-body-diagram equation, can be used to deter-

    mine the acceleration a and the angular acceleration A produced by a

    given system of forces acting on a rigid body or, conversely, to deter-

    mine the forces which produce a given motion of the rigid body.

    The three algebraic equations (16.6) can be used to solve prob-

    lems of plane motion. However, our experience in statics suggests

    that the solution of many problems involving rigid bodies could be

    simplied by an appropriate choice of the point about which the

    moments of the forces are computed. It is therefore preferable to

    remember the relation existing between the forces and the accelera-

    tions in the pictorial form shown in Fig. 16.7 and to derive from this

    fundamental relation the component or moment equations which t

    best the solution of the problem under consideration.

    The fundamental relation shown in Fig. 16.7 can be presented

    in an alternative form if we add to the external forces an inertia vec-

    tor 2m a of sense opposite to that of a, attached at G, and an inertia