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Chapter 04
RK
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Outline Chapter 04
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Chapter Objectives
LEARNING OUTCOME
Introduction
MECHANISM
Relative motion
of several bodies
y
How an engineer
VA ‘design’ the motion of the
A inter-connected bodies?
ℬ x
Relate the input and
required output
Y motions?
O ℱ X VB
B
How to?
“Relate motion of RB with
motions of points on the RB”
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Introduction
Y
Identify
- motions of the bodies
ℱ X - motions of the points
Z - translation?
- rotation?
V
ℬ
• Rigid body
• assumed to be rigid no/negligible deformation
• size of the body must be considered.
• System of forces on RB
• Forces + Couple Moments
F Translation
M Rotation
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Introduction to dynamics of rigid body
A2
A. Planar Motion (2D)
1. Rectilinear translation
2. Curvilinear translation
3. Fixed-axis rotation A1
4. General plane motion
A4
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Introduction to dynamics of rigid body
1. Translation
• Rectilinear
• Curvilinear
2. Rotation about fixed axis
3. General Plane motion
Rectilinear Translation Curvilinear Translation
Observe!
Paths & Orientation
Fixed-Axis Rotation
General Plane Motion
Relative motion
of several bodies
y y Identify
b2
- motions of the bodies
- motions of the points
ℬ x ℬ x
z z b4
Y Y
b5
b3
ℱ X Z ℱ X
Z
b1 Y
ℱ X b0 (Ground)
Z
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Introduction to dynamics of rigid body
Z Relative motion
of several bodies
1 2 Identify
y z - motions of the bodies
- motions of the points
b2
Observation:
Y A b1/b0 {absolute)
O b2/b1 {relative}
b2
Y
b1
ℱ X b0 (Ground)
Z
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Introduction to dynamics of rigid body
• Objective :
• Relate relative motions of rigid bodies with motions of points/particles on the body
through the geometry of the bodies and their motions.
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
Y
O ℱ X VB
B
LO:
• Define rigid body kinematics
• Identify three types of RB planar motion
• Derive the relative velocity and acceleration equations for RB planar motion
• Solving for the velocities & acceleration of RB planar motion using relative velocity & acceleration
Equations.
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rB rA rB/A
rB/A
v B v A v B/A rB
j ℬ is translating
a B a A a B/A but not rotating
i
Aℬ
J k
rA
O I ℱ = Fixed frame at ground
ℱ ℬ = Body frame attached at A
K
vA = velocity of A wrt ℱ
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
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an
Motion of Point P r
Rotation about
fixed axis (z)
r rê r
O ℱ X
v ω r
a α r ω (ω r ) a α r ω2 r Z
Fixed Axis
θ θ k , ω ωk
• Points motion;
• all points move in circular paths
Only valid for 2D
• all points have same angular motion For 2D motion,
• linear motions depend distance from O ω ωk̂
α αk̂
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
Rotation About Fixed Axis (2D) Rotation About Fixed Point (3D)
1 2
V
V
P P
r r
O O
X Y
X
Y
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
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Application
• For bodies with relative rotation with pin joints Identify type of
motion of each RB –
translation?
Relative Motion Equation 2 RB with relative - RAFA?
rotation (pin joint)
rC rA rB/A rC/B - GPM
v C v A v B/A v C/B
a C a A a B/A a C/B
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
3. Select a point
aB a A (α rB/A ) (ω2rB/A )
• analyse the types of motions
• Apply relative motion equations
• eliminate the irrelevant terms
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1. Kinematics Equations
Rotation Linear Motion
dθ ds
ω [1] v [1]
dt dt
dω dv
α [2] a [2]
dt dt
αdθ ωdω [3] ads vdv [3]
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
Example 1
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Example R1
• At the instant shown, the crank arm OA turns about fixed point O with an angular
velocity of 10 rad/s clockwise. Determine the angular velocity of link AB and velocity of
the piston pin B at the instant.
A
4m
OA O
B
3m
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
Example R2
• Find the linear acceleration of the translating piston B given OA = 10 rad/sec clockwise,
OA = 5 rad/s2 counterclockwise, and AB = 2.42 rad/sec clockwise.
A AB
4m
B1
Y
OA O
OA ℱ X
B
3m
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Example R4
• If the collar C slides with linear velocity and acceleration as shown. Determine the
angular velocity and acceleration of rod AB and BC at the instant shown.
C 45o
vC = 2 m/s
aC = 10 m/s2
60o
A
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
Example R4
Strategy C
• Consider each body
• Start from the known to the unknown vC = 2 m/s
BC aC = 10 m/s2
• Apply relative motion (acceleration) equation y rC/B
BC
B
ℬ x
rC/A
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
Example 2
• If the system starts from rest and the motor rotates with a constant angular acceleration
of 2 rad/s2, determine how much the weight W has been lifted after the motor has turned
one revolution. Assume the best and rope don’t slip.
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
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Relative Motion Analysis – Translating Frame (2D)
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Instantaneous Centre of Rotation Method
VA y
“GPM reduces to pure
A
rotation about the IC
ℬ x
at the instant”
Y
O ℱ X VB
B
LO:
• Define the instantaneous centre of zero velocity
• Locate the IC on RB undergoing planar motion
• Solving problem using IC method
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• Definition
• IC is ‘a point about which a body seems to be rotating at a given instant’
• It has zero velocity
• There is only one IC per body, per instant of time
• The location of the IC can be on or off the body (extended body)
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Instantaneous Centre of Rotation Method
y
Instantaneous Centre Of Rotation (IC) Method vB
Rotation about IC
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IC
Rolling without slipping
d vd
vb
b
c e
va rb vC ve O
a re
IC
vi = ir B
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Instantaneous Centre of Rotation Method
vC C vB B
CD BC
Body in GPM Body in GPM
D C
AB B vA
A A
vB
Observe directions
and magnitudes of
the velocities
... at the instant!
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vC C vB B
rC/IC
D C
BC
B vA
rB/IC IC
A A
vB
No IC... at
Observe directions this instant
and magnitudes of
the velocities
... at the instant!
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Instantaneous Centre of Rotation Method
vA vA vA A
A A
B B
vB vB B vB
Observe directions
and magnitudes of
the velocities
... at the instant!
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vA vA vA A
A A
rA/IC rA/IC
rB/IC
AB
Observe directions
IC and magnitudes of
the velocities
... at the instant!
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Instantaneous Centre of Rotation Method
Exercise R2
• At the instant shown, the crank arm OA turns about fixed point O with an angular
velocity of 10 rad/s clockwise.
• Determine the velocity of the piston pin B at the instant using the instantaneous centre of
zero velocity method
A
4m
O
B
3m
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Exercise R2 - Solution
3m 9.4 m
A vA
4m
O
vB
B
12.5 m
rA/IC
rB/IC
AB
IC
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Absolute Motion Method
“Same concept as
dependent motion”
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Derive the absolute velocity and acceleration from the geometry (parameters)
x A lsinθ
A l (cosθ θ )
x
B
lωcosθ
x A lθ 2sinθ lθcosθ
lω 2sinθ lαcosθ
y B lcosθ yB l
y B l (-sinθ θ )
lωsinθ
y B lθ 2cosθ lθsinθ
lω 2cosθ lαsinθ
xA A
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VB
Y
1
ℱ X
B C
2
Y
y x
ℬ
A ℱ X
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
VB
Y
1
ℱ X
B C
2
Y
y x
ℬ
A ℱ X
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VB
rB/A
Vrel
B C
Y
y x
ℬ
A ℱ X
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
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X
Y
y
A F ZA B A x i A y j
dA
dt F dA x
dt i Ax
Y
di
dt
dA y
dt j Ay dj
dt
A
ℬ
x X
dA x
dt
ℱ
i
dA y
j A di
bdt0 (Ground)x dt Ay
dj
dt
dA
Ω A
O dt B
ℱ X
Is rotation of ℬ/ℱ
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
dî d ĵ
î & ĵ
dt dt
de
dt e e
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B
Relative Motion Equation
rB rA rB/A
rB/A
v B v A v B/A rB
a B a A a B/A j i
ℬ
A
J k
ℬ is translating
rA and rotating
O I
ℱ = Fixed frame at ground
ℱ
K ℬ = Body frame attached at A
= Rotation of ℬ wrt ℱ
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
MOTION OF BODY
• Body translation; A & B are on
B
different RB
• linear velocity = vA
• linear acceleration = aA ℬ is translating
& rotating
• Body rotation; y
rB/A
• angular velocity =
x
• angular acceleration = ሶ j ℬ
Y rB i
MOTION OF POINT B WRT TOℬ AND ℱ A
rA
rB rA rB/A J
O I ℱ X
v B v A v B/A
j J
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Body motion; Y
• Angular velocity = P
, ሶ
v P (Ω r ) v rel
Velocity of P due to relative
motion of P wrt the RB
j J
Velocity of P due to
rotation of the RB @ O i
ℬ
I
ℱ
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D
x
ℬ
Acceleration of P
O ℱ X
a P (Ω r ) Ω (Ω r ) 2Ω v rel a rel , ሶ
Acc. of P due to relative
motion of P wrt RB
Coriolis acceleration
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• Body translation;
• linear velocity = vA A & B are on B
different RB
• linear acceleration = aA
• Body rotation; ℬ is translating
& rotating y
• angular velocity = rB/A
• angular acceleration = ሶ x
ℬ
Y rB
VELOCITY OF POINT B A
v B v A v B/A rA Va
, ሶ
v B v A [( rB/A ) v rel ] O ℱ X
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
ACCELERATION OF POINT B
a B a A (Ω rB/A ) Ω (Ω rB/A ) 2Ω v rel a rel
Acc. of B due to relative
motion of P wrt RB
Coriolis acceleration
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
Example R1
• At the instant = 60o, the rod has an angular velocity of 3 rad/s and an angular
acceleration of 2 rad/s2. At this instant, the collar C is travelling outward along the rod
such that when x= 0.2 m, the velocity is 2 m/s and the acceleration is 3 m/s 2, both
measured relative to the rod. Determine the Coriolis acceleration and the velocity and
acceleration of the collar at this instant.
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Example R2
Pin A of the hinged link AC is confined to move in the rotating slot of link OD. The angular
velocity of OD is = 2 rad/s clockwise and is constant for the interval of motion
concerned. For the position where = 45o with AC horizontal, determine the velocity of
pin A and the velocity of A relative to the rotating slot in OD.
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
Example R2
Pin A of the hinged link AC is confined to move in the rotating slot of link OD. The angular
velocity of OD is = 2 rad/s clockwise and is constant for the interval of motion
concerned. For the position where = 45o with AC horizontal, determine angular
acceleration of AC and the acceleration of A relative to the rotating slot in OD.
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
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Coriolis Motion
• What?
• Coriolis effect occurs in non-inertial reference frame. (e.g. Rotating & accelerating frame)
• Coriolis effect causes deflection of path in opposite direction of rotation in rotating frame
• It behaves like a real force - causes acceleration. Coriolis force is a consequence of inertia.
Straight motion will curve sideways in opposite direction of rotation of rotating frame.
Treat the fictitious forces like real forces, and pretend you are in an inertial frame.
— Louis N. Hand, Janet D. Finch Analytical Mechanics, p. 267
Obviously, a rotating frame of reference is a case of a non-inertial frame. Thus the particle in addition to
the real force is acted upon by a fictitious force...The particle will move according to Newton's second
law of motion if the total force acting on it is taken as the sum of the real and fictitious forces.
— HS Hans & SP Pui: Mechanics; p. 341
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Relative Motion Analysis – Rotating Frame (2D)
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End
Next lecture:
Kinematics of Rigid Body 3D
Class dismissed
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