MECH Statics & Dynamics

Size: px
Start display at page:

Download "MECH 2110 - Statics & Dynamics"

Transcription

1 Chapter D Problem 3 Solution 1/7/8 1:8 PM MECH 11 - Static & Dynamic Chapter D Problem 3 Solution Page 7, Engineering Mechanic - Dynamic, 4th Edition, Meriam and Kraige Given: Particle moving along a traight line (-axi) with velocity, v, given in term of time, t, by: v = A - B t + C t 3/ A = m/, B = 4 m/ C = 5 m/ 5/ The poition of the particle at time t = i given by equal to 3 m. Find: The poition,, velocity, v, and acceleration, a, when the time, t, i equal to 3.. Obervation: 1. Intereted in motion only without regard to the force cauing the motion, free body diagram i not of interet.. The motion i along a ingle traight line. The motion diagram i imple enough that it can be omitted. 1. Mechanical Sytem - Particle during the interval from t = to t = Equation v = A - B t + C t 3/ Relationhip between velocity, acceleration and time: a = dv/dt = -B + 3/ C t 1/ Relationhip between velocity, poition, and time: d/dt = v = A - B t + C t 3/ Separating variable and integrating: ( ) dx = ( ) t v dt = ( ) t { A - B t + C t 3/ } dt - = { A t - B t / + /5 C t 5/ } t = + A t - B t / + /5 C t 5/ 4. Solve Evaluating each of the three expreion at t equal to 3 : v = A - B t + C t 3/ v(t=3) = m/ - 4 m/ m/ 5/ (3 ) 3/ = m/ a = -B + 3/ C t 1/ a(t=3) = -4 m/ + 3/ 5 m/ 5/ (3 ) 1/ = 8.99 m/ = + A t - B t / + /5 C t 5/ (t = 3) = 3 m + m/ 3-4 m/ 1/ (3 ) + /5 5 m/ 5/ (3 ) 5/ file:///uer//document/nel_web/nels_mech11/p_d_3.html Page 1 of

2 Chapter D Problem 3 Solution 1/7/8 1:8 PM =. m Reult Poition = (t=3) =. m Velocity = v(t=3) = m/ Acceleration = a(t=3) = 8.99 m/ file:///uer//document/nel_web/nels_mech11/p_d_3.html Page of

3 8 Chapter Kinematic of Particle Sample Problem / A particle move along the x-axi with an initial velocity v x 5 ft/ec at the origin when t. For the firt 4 econd it ha no acceleration, and thereafter it i acted on by a retarding force which give it a contant acceleration a x 1 ft/ec. Calculate the velocity and the x-coordinate of the particle for the condition of t 8 ec and t 1 ec and find the maximum poitive x-coordinate reached by the particle. Helpful Hint Learn to be flexible with ymbol. The poition coordinate x i jut a valid a. Solution. dv a dt The velocity of the particle after t 4 ec i computed from v x 5 dv x 1 t dt and i plotted a hown. At the pecified time, the velocitie are 4 v x 9 1t ft/ec Note that we integrate to a general time t and then ubtitute pecific value. t 8 ec, v x 9 1(8) 1 ft/ec The x-coordinate of the particle at any time greater than 4 econd i the ditance traveled during the firt 4 econd plu the ditance traveled after the dicontinuity in acceleration occurred. Thu, d v dt t 1 ec, v x 9 1(1) 3 ft/ec x 5(4) t (9 1t) dt 5t 9t 8 ft 4 v x, ft/ec t, ec For the two pecified time, 3 t 8 ec, t 1 ec, x 5(8 ) 9(8) 8 3 ft x 5(1 ) 9(1) 8 8 ft The x-coordinate for t 1 ec i le than that for t 8 ec ince the motion i in the negative x-direction after t 9 ec. The maximum poitive x-coordinate i, then, the value of x for t 9 ec which i x max 5(9 ) 9(9) 8 35 ft Thee diplacement are een to be the net poitive area under the v-t graph up to the value of t in quetion. Show that the total ditance traveled by the particle in the 1 ec i 37 ft.

4 Chapter D Problem 9 Solution 1/7/8 1:9 PM MECH 11 - Static & Dynamic Chapter D Problem 9 Solution Page 31, Engineering Mechanic - Dynamic, 4th Edition, Meriam and Kraige Given: The acceleration of an arrow decreae linearly with ditance,, from a maximum of a equal to 16, ft/ upon releae of the arrow to zero after a ditance of travel L equal to ft. Find: The maximum velocity of the arrow.. Obervation: 1. Intereted excluively in the motion of the arrow independent of the force producing that motion, thu no free body diagram i of interet.. The motion i along a ingle traight line. The motion diagram i imple enough that it can be omitted. 3. The arrow will travel nearly in a traight line during that brief interval between releae of the aroow and the launch point. 4. A the arrow continue accelerating until it reache the ditance L, the maximum velocity will occur at that point. 1. Mechanical Sytem - Arrow from releae until it ha traveled a ditance L. 3. Equation Acceleration, a, i linear with ditance, : a = m + b The acceleration i known at two point: a(=) = -a /L a(=l) = The "intercept", b, i the value of the acceleration at =, that i a. The "lope", m, i the change in acceleration, a, divided by the change in ditance,, between two point where both of thoe quantitie are known: m = ( - a ) / ( L - ) = -a /L The dependence of the acceleration on poition can be expreed a: a = -a /L + a = a { 1 - /L } The relationhip between acceleration, velocity, and poition i: a = v dv/d v dv/d = a { 1 - /L } Separating variable and integrating: ( ) vmax v dv = ( ) L a { 1 - /L }d 1/ v vmax = a { - 1/ /L } L 1/ v max = a { L - 1/ L /L } v max = a L file:///uer//document/nel_web/nels_mech11/p_d_9.html Page 1 of

5 Chapter D Problem 9 Solution 1/7/8 1:9 PM 4. Solve v max = a L v max = (a L) 1/ = (16, ft/ ft) 1/ = ft/ Reult Maximum velocity = v max = ft/ file:///uer//document/nel_web/nels_mech11/p_d_9.html Page of

6 Article / Rectilinear Motion 9 Sample Problem /3 The pring-mounted lider move in the horizontal guide with negligible friction and ha a velocity v in the -direction a it croe the mid-poition where and t. The two pring together exert a retarding force to the motion of the lider, which give it an acceleration proportional to the diplacement but oppoitely directed and equal to a k, where k i contant. (The contant i arbitrarily quared for later convenience in the form of the expreion.) Determine the expreion for the diplacement and velocity v a function of the time t. Solution I. Since the acceleration i pecified in term of the diplacement, the differential relation vdv admay be integrated. Thu, v dv k d C 1 a contant, or When, v v, o that C 1 v /, and the velocity become v v k v k C 1 Helpful Hint We have ued an indefinite integral here and evaluated the contant of integration. For practice, obtain the ame reult by uing the definite integral with the appropriate limit. The plu ign of the radical i taken when v i poitive (in the plu -direction). Thi lat expreion may be integrated by ubtituting v d/dt. Thu, d v k dt C a contant, or 1 k in1 k v t C With the requirement of t when, the contant of integration become C, and we may olve the equation for o that Again try the definite integral here a above. v in kt k The velocity i v ṡ, which give v v co kt Solution II. Since a, the given relation may be written at once a k Thi i an ordinary linear differential equation of econd order for which the olution i well known and i A in Kt B co Kt where A, B, and K are contant. Subtitution of thi expreion into the differential equation how that it atifie the equation, provided that K k. The velocity i v ṡ, which become v Ak co kt Bk in kt The initial condition v v when t require that A v /k, and the condition when t give B. Thu, the olution i v k in kt and v v co kt Thi motion i called imple harmonic motion and i characteritic of all ocillation where the retoring force, and hence the acceleration, i proportional to the diplacement but oppoite in ign.

7 3 Chapter Kinematic of Particle Sample Problem /4 A freighter i moving at a peed of 8 knot when it engine are uddenly topped. If it take 1 minute for the freighter to reduce it peed to 4 knot, determine and plot the ditance in nautical mile moved by the hip and it peed v in knot a function of the time t during thi interval. The deceleration of the hip i proportional to the quare of it peed, o that a kv. Helpful Hint Recall that one knot i the peed of one nautical mile (676 ft) per hour. Work directly in the unit of nautical mile and hour. Solution. The peed and the time are given, o we may ubtitute the expreion for acceleration directly into the baic definition a dv/dt and integrate. Thu, kv dv dt 1 1 Now we ubtitute the end limit of v 4 knot and t 6 6 hour and get 4 The peed i plotted againt the time a hown. The ditance i obtained by ubtituting the expreion for v into the definition v d/dt and integrating. Thu, 8 1 6t d dt 1 v 1 8 kt v 8 1 8kt 8 1 8k(1/6) t dv k dt v k 3 4 mi1 8 dt 1 6t d 4 ln (1 6t) 3 v dv 8 t v k dt v 8 1 6t We chooe to integrate to a general value of v and it correponding time t o that we may obtain the variation of v with t. v, knot The ditance i alo plotted againt the time a hown, and we ee that the hip 4 4 ha moved through a ditance ln (1 6 ln.94 mi (nautical) during the ) 3 minute t, min 1., mi (nautical) t, min

8 46 Chapter Kinematic of Particle Sample Problem /5 The curvilinear motion of a particle i defined by v x 5 16t and y 1 4t, where v x i in meter per econd, y i in meter, and t i in econd. It i alo known that x when t. Plot the path of the particle and determine it velocity and acceleration when the poition y i reached. Solution. The x-coordinate i obtained by integrating the expreion for v x, and the x-component of the acceleration i obtained by differentiating v x. Thu, dx v x dt x dx t (5 16t) dt x 5t 8t m y, m t = [a x v x] a x d (5 16t) dt a x 16 m/ The y-component of velocity and acceleration are [v v y d dt (1 y ẏ] 4t ) v y 8t m/ t = 5 4 A x, m 6 8 [a y v y] a y d dt (8t) a y 8 m/ Path Path We now calculate correponding value of x and y for variou value of t and plot x againt y to obtain the path a hown. When y, 1 4t, o t 5. For thi value of the time, we have v x 5 16(5) 3 m/ v y 8(5) 4 m/ v (3) (4) 5 m/ a (16) (8) m/ The velocity and acceleration component and their reultant are hown on the eparate diagram for point A, where y. Thu, for thi condition we may write v 3i 4j m/ a 16i 8j m/ v x = 3 m/ a x = 16 m/ A A θ = 53.1 v = 5 m/ Helpful Hint a = m/ a y = 8 m/ v y = 4 m/ We oberve that the velocity vector lie along the tangent to the path a it hould, but that the acceleration vector i not tangent to the path. Note epecially that the acceleration vector ha a component that point toward the inide of the curved path. We concluded from our diagram in Fig. /5 that it i impoible for the acceleration to have a component that point toward the outide of the curve.

9 Problem 1-11 The acceleration of a particle a it move along a traight line i given by a = b t + c. If = and v = v when t =, determine the particle' velocity and poition when t = t 1. Alo, determine the total ditance the particle travel during thi time period. Given: b := m 3 c := 1 m := 1m v := m t 1 := 6 Solution: v t bt 1 dv = ( bt + c) dt v = v v + + ct t bt 1 d = v + + ct t d = + v t + b 6 t3 bt 1 When t = t 1 v 1 := v + + ct 1 v 1 = 3. m + c t b 1 + v t 1 6 t 3 c + 1 t := = 67. m The total ditance traveled depend on whether the particle turned around or not. To tell we will plot the velocity and ee if it i zero at any point in the interval bt t :=,.1t 1.. t 1 vt ():= v + + ct If v never goe to zero then 4 d := 1 d = 66. m vt () 4 6 t

10 Problem 1-15 A particle travel to the right along a traight line with a velocity v p = a / (b + p ). Determine it poition when t = t 1 if p = p when t =. Given: a := 5 m b := 4 m p := 5m t 1 := 6 Solution: d p dt = a b + p p p ( b + p ) dp = t a dt o b p p + b p p = at Gue p1 := 1m Given b p1 p1 p + b p = at 1 p1 := Find( p1 ) p1 = 7.87 m

11 Problem 1-39 A freight train tart from ret and travel with a contant acceleration a. After a time t 1 it maintain a contant peed o that when t = t it ha traveled a ditance d. Determine the time t 1 and draw the v-t graph for the motion. Given : a :=.5 ft t := 16 d := ft Solution : Guee t 1 := 8 v max := 3 ft Given v max = at 1 d v max t 1 ( ) ( ) 1 a t = 1 + v max t t 1 := Find v max, t 1 v max = ft t 1 = 7.34 The equation of motion t a :=,.1 t 1.. t 1 t c := t 1, 1.1 t 1.. t ( ) := at a v a t a ft ( ) := v max v c t c ft The plot Velocity in ft/ ( ) v a t a 1 v c ( t c ) t a, t c Time in econd

12 Problem 1-44 A motorcycle tart from ret at = and travel along a traight road with the peed hown by the v-t graph. Determine the motorcycle' acceleration and poition when t = t 4 and t = t 5. = 1. Given: v := 5 m t 1 := t := t 3 := t 4 := t 5 := dv Solution: At t := t 4 Becaue t 1 < t 4 < t then a 4 = = dt ( ) v 1 4 := v t 1 + t 4 t 1 4 = 3. m At t := t 5 Becaue t < t 5 < t 3 then v m a 5 := a 5 = 1. t 3 t ( ) 1 5 := t 1 v + v t t 1 + ( ) 1 v t 3 t 1 t 3 t 5 v t 3 t 5 t 3 t ( ) 5 = 48. m

13 Problem 1-48 The velocity of a car i plotted a hown. Determine the total ditance the car move until it top at time t = t. Contruct the a-t graph. Given : v := 1 m t 1 := t := 4 8 Solution : ( ) 1 d := v t 1 + v t t 1 d = 6. m The graph τ 1 :=,.1 t 1.. t 1 a 1 τ 1 ( ) := m ( ) τ := t 1, 1.1 t 1.. t a τ := v t t 1 m Acceleration in m/^. a 1 ( τ 1 ) a ( τ ) τ 1, τ Time in econd

14 Problem 1-75 The path of a particle i defined by y = 4kx, and the component of velocity along the y axi i v y = ct, where both k and c are contant. Determine the x and y component of acceleration. Solution : y = 4 k x y v y = 4 k v x v y + y a y = 4 k a x v y = a y = ct c ( ct ) + y c = 4 k a x a x = c k ( y + c t )

v = x t = x 2 x 1 t 2 t 1 The average speed of the particle is absolute value of the average velocity and is given Distance travelled t

v = x t = x 2 x 1 t 2 t 1 The average speed of the particle is absolute value of the average velocity and is given Distance travelled t Chapter 2 Motion in One Dimenion 2.1 The Important Stuff 2.1.1 Poition, Time and Diplacement We begin our tudy of motion by conidering object which are very mall in comparion to the ize of their movement

More information

Physics 111. Exam #1. January 24, 2014

Physics 111. Exam #1. January 24, 2014 Phyic 111 Exam #1 January 24, 2014 Name Pleae read and follow thee intruction carefully: Read all problem carefully before attempting to olve them. Your work mut be legible, and the organization clear.

More information

Chapter 10 Velocity, Acceleration, and Calculus

Chapter 10 Velocity, Acceleration, and Calculus Chapter 10 Velocity, Acceleration, and Calculu The firt derivative of poition i velocity, and the econd derivative i acceleration. Thee derivative can be viewed in four way: phyically, numerically, ymbolically,

More information

Unit 11 Using Linear Regression to Describe Relationships

Unit 11 Using Linear Regression to Describe Relationships Unit 11 Uing Linear Regreion to Decribe Relationhip Objective: To obtain and interpret the lope and intercept of the leat quare line for predicting a quantitative repone variable from a quantitative explanatory

More information

6. Friction, Experiment and Theory

6. Friction, Experiment and Theory 6. Friction, Experiment and Theory The lab thi wee invetigate the rictional orce and the phyical interpretation o the coeicient o riction. We will mae ue o the concept o the orce o gravity, the normal

More information

Math 22B, Homework #8 1. y 5y + 6y = 2e t

Math 22B, Homework #8 1. y 5y + 6y = 2e t Math 22B, Homework #8 3.7 Problem # We find a particular olution of the ODE y 5y + 6y 2e t uing the method of variation of parameter and then verify the olution uing the method of undetermined coefficient.

More information

MSc Financial Economics: International Finance. Bubbles in the Foreign Exchange Market. Anne Sibert. Revised Spring 2013. Contents

MSc Financial Economics: International Finance. Bubbles in the Foreign Exchange Market. Anne Sibert. Revised Spring 2013. Contents MSc Financial Economic: International Finance Bubble in the Foreign Exchange Market Anne Sibert Revied Spring 203 Content Introduction................................................. 2 The Mone Market.............................................

More information

Linear Momentum and Collisions

Linear Momentum and Collisions Chapter 7 Linear Momentum and Colliion 7.1 The Important Stuff 7.1.1 Linear Momentum The linear momentum of a particle with ma m moving with velocity v i defined a p = mv (7.1) Linear momentum i a vector.

More information

12.4 Problems. Excerpt from "Introduction to Geometry" 2014 AoPS Inc. Copyrighted Material CHAPTER 12. CIRCLES AND ANGLES

12.4 Problems. Excerpt from Introduction to Geometry 2014 AoPS Inc.  Copyrighted Material CHAPTER 12. CIRCLES AND ANGLES HTER 1. IRLES N NGLES Excerpt from "Introduction to Geometry" 014 os Inc. onider the circle with diameter O. all thi circle. Why mut hit O in at leat two di erent point? (b) Why i it impoible for to hit

More information

A) When two objects slide against one another, the magnitude of the frictional force is always equal to μ

A) When two objects slide against one another, the magnitude of the frictional force is always equal to μ Phyic 100 Homewor 5 Chapter 6 Contact Force Introduced ) When two object lide againt one another, the magnitude of the frictional force i alway equal to μ B) When two object are in contact with no relative

More information

Two Dimensional FEM Simulation of Ultrasonic Wave Propagation in Isotropic Solid Media using COMSOL

Two Dimensional FEM Simulation of Ultrasonic Wave Propagation in Isotropic Solid Media using COMSOL Excerpt from the Proceeding of the COMSO Conference 0 India Two Dimenional FEM Simulation of Ultraonic Wave Propagation in Iotropic Solid Media uing COMSO Bikah Ghoe *, Krihnan Balaubramaniam *, C V Krihnamurthy

More information

Description: Conceptual questions about projectile motion and some easy calculations. (uses applets)

Description: Conceptual questions about projectile motion and some easy calculations. (uses applets) Week 3: Chapter 3 [ Edit ] Overview Suary View Diagnotic View Print View with Anwer Week 3: Chapter 3 Due: 11:59p on Sunday, February 8, 2015 To undertand how point are awarded, read the Grading Policy

More information

Rotation of an Object About a Fixed Axis

Rotation of an Object About a Fixed Axis Chapter 1 Rotation of an Object About a Fixed Axi 1.1 The Important Stuff 1.1.1 Rigid Bodie; Rotation So far in our tudy of phyic we have (with few exception) dealt with particle, object whoe patial dimenion

More information

Name: SID: Instructions

Name: SID: Instructions CS168 Fall 2014 Homework 1 Aigned: Wedneday, 10 September 2014 Due: Monday, 22 September 2014 Name: SID: Dicuion Section (Day/Time): Intruction - Submit thi homework uing Pandagrader/GradeScope(http://www.gradecope.com/

More information

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER 16

SOLUTIONS TO CONCEPTS CHAPTER 16 . air = 30 m/. = 500 m/. Here S = 7 m So, t = t t = 330 500 SOLUIONS O CONCEPS CHPER 6 =.75 0 3 ec =.75 m.. Here gien S = 80 m = 60 m. = 30 m/ So the maximum time interal will be t = 5/ = 60/30 = 0.5 econd.

More information

You may use a scientific calculator (non-graphing, non-programmable) during testing.

You may use a scientific calculator (non-graphing, non-programmable) during testing. TECEP Tet Decription College Algebra MAT--TE Thi TECEP tet algebraic concept, procee, and practical application. Topic include: linear equation and inequalitie; quadratic equation; ytem of equation and

More information

Module 8. Three-phase Induction Motor. Version 2 EE IIT, Kharagpur

Module 8. Three-phase Induction Motor. Version 2 EE IIT, Kharagpur Module 8 Three-phae Induction Motor Verion EE IIT, Kharagpur Leon 33 Different Type of Starter for Induction Motor (IM Verion EE IIT, Kharagpur Inructional Objective Need of uing arter for Induction motor

More information

The Nonlinear Pendulum

The Nonlinear Pendulum The Nonlinear Pendulum D.G. Simpon, Ph.D. Department of Phyical Science and Enineerin Prince Geore ommunity ollee December 31, 1 1 The Simple Plane Pendulum A imple plane pendulum conit, ideally, of a

More information

Figure 2.1. a. Block diagram representation of a system; b. block diagram representation of an interconnection of subsystems

Figure 2.1. a. Block diagram representation of a system; b. block diagram representation of an interconnection of subsystems Figure. a. Block diagram repreentation o a ytem; b. block diagram repreentation o an interconnection o ubytem REVIEW OF THE LAPLACE TRANSFORM Table. Laplace tranorm table Table. Laplace tranorm theorem

More information

Three Phase Theory - Professor J R Lucas

Three Phase Theory - Professor J R Lucas Three Phae Theory - Profeor J Luca A you are aware, to tranit power with ingle phae alternating current, we need two wire live wire and neutral. However you would have een that ditribution line uually

More information

Report 4668-1b 30.10.2010. Measurement report. Sylomer - field test

Report 4668-1b 30.10.2010. Measurement report. Sylomer - field test Report 4668-1b Meaurement report Sylomer - field tet Report 4668-1b 2(16) Contet 1 Introduction... 3 1.1 Cutomer... 3 1.2 The ite and purpoe of the meaurement... 3 2 Meaurement... 6 2.1 Attenuation of

More information

Ohm s Law. Ohmic relationship V=IR. Electric Power. Non Ohmic devises. Schematic representation. Electric Power

Ohm s Law. Ohmic relationship V=IR. Electric Power. Non Ohmic devises. Schematic representation. Electric Power Ohm Law Ohmic relationhip V=IR Ohm law tate that current through the conductor i directly proportional to the voltage acro it if temperature and other phyical condition do not change. In many material,

More information

Lecture L6 - Intrinsic Coordinates

Lecture L6 - Intrinsic Coordinates S. Widnall, J. Peraire 16.07 Dynamics Fall 2009 Version 2.0 Lecture L6 - Intrinsic Coordinates In lecture L4, we introduced the position, velocity and acceleration vectors and referred them to a fixed

More information

2. METHOD DATA COLLECTION

2. METHOD DATA COLLECTION Key to learning in pecific ubject area of engineering education an example from electrical engineering Anna-Karin Cartenen,, and Jonte Bernhard, School of Engineering, Jönköping Univerity, S- Jönköping,

More information

1 of 7 9/5/2009 6:12 PM

1 of 7 9/5/2009 6:12 PM 1 of 7 9/5/2009 6:12 PM Chapter 2 Homework Due: 9:00am on Tuesday, September 8, 2009 Note: To understand how points are awarded, read your instructor's Grading Policy. [Return to Standard Assignment View]

More information

PHYSICS 151 Notes for Online Lecture #11

PHYSICS 151 Notes for Online Lecture #11 PHYSICS 151 ote for Online Lecture #11 A free-bod diagra i a wa to repreent all of the force that act on a bod. A free-bod diagra ake olving ewton econd law for a given ituation eaier, becaue ou re odeling

More information

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science

Massachusetts Institute of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science aachuett Intitute of Technology Department of Electrical Engineering and Computer Science 6.685 Electric achinery Cla Note 10: Induction achine Control and Simulation c 2003 Jame L. Kirtley Jr. 1 Introduction

More information

Solution of the Heat Equation for transient conduction by LaPlace Transform

Solution of the Heat Equation for transient conduction by LaPlace Transform Solution of the Heat Equation for tranient conduction by LaPlace Tranform Thi notebook ha been written in Mathematica by Mark J. McCready Profeor and Chair of Chemical Engineering Univerity of Notre Dame

More information

Incline and Friction Examples

Incline and Friction Examples Incline and riction Eample Phic 6A Prepared b Vince Zaccone riction i a force that oppoe the motion of urface that are in contact with each other. We will conider 2 tpe of friction in thi cla: KINETIC

More information

EXPERIMENT 11 CONSOLIDATION TEST

EXPERIMENT 11 CONSOLIDATION TEST 119 EXPERIMENT 11 CONSOLIDATION TEST Purpoe: Thi tet i performed to determine the magnitude and rate of volume decreae that a laterally confined oil pecimen undergoe when ubjected to different vertical

More information

Chapter 3 Torque Sensor

Chapter 3 Torque Sensor CHAPTER 3: TORQUE SESOR 13 Chapter 3 Torque Senor Thi chapter characterize the iue urrounding the development of the torque enor, pecifically addreing meaurement method, tranducer technology and converter

More information

Partial optimal labeling search for a NP-hard subclass of (max,+) problems

Partial optimal labeling search for a NP-hard subclass of (max,+) problems Partial optimal labeling earch for a NP-hard ubcla of (max,+) problem Ivan Kovtun International Reearch and Training Center of Information Technologie and Sytem, Kiev, Uraine, ovtun@image.iev.ua Dreden

More information

To define concepts such as distance, displacement, speed, velocity, and acceleration.

To define concepts such as distance, displacement, speed, velocity, and acceleration. Chapter 7 Kinematics of a particle Overview In kinematics we are concerned with describing a particle s motion without analysing what causes or changes that motion (forces). In this chapter we look at

More information

In order to describe motion you need to describe the following properties.

In order to describe motion you need to describe the following properties. Chapter 2 One Dimensional Kinematics How would you describe the following motion? Ex: random 1-D path speeding up and slowing down In order to describe motion you need to describe the following properties.

More information

σ m using Equation 8.1 given that σ

σ m using Equation 8.1 given that σ 8. Etimate the theoretical fracture trength of a brittle material if it i known that fracture occur by the propagation of an elliptically haped urface crack of length 0.8 mm and having a tip radiu of curvature

More information

HSC Mathematics - Extension 1. Workshop E4

HSC Mathematics - Extension 1. Workshop E4 HSC Mathematics - Extension 1 Workshop E4 Presented by Richard D. Kenderdine BSc, GradDipAppSc(IndMaths), SurvCert, MAppStat, GStat School of Mathematics and Applied Statistics University of Wollongong

More information

Engineering Bernoulli Equation

Engineering Bernoulli Equation Engineering Bernoulli Equation R. Shankar Subramanian Department of Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Clarkon Univerity The Engineering Bernoulli equation can be derived from the principle of conervation

More information

Chapter 10 Stocks and Their Valuation ANSWERS TO END-OF-CHAPTER QUESTIONS

Chapter 10 Stocks and Their Valuation ANSWERS TO END-OF-CHAPTER QUESTIONS Chapter Stoc and Their Valuation ANSWERS TO EN-OF-CHAPTER QUESTIONS - a. A proxy i a document giving one peron the authority to act for another, typically the power to vote hare of common toc. If earning

More information

1D STEADY STATE HEAT

1D STEADY STATE HEAT D SEADY SAE HEA CONDUCION () Prabal alukdar Aociate Profeor Department of Mechanical Engineering II Delhi E-mail: prabal@mech.iitd.ac.in Convection Boundary Condition Heat conduction at the urface in a

More information

1.3.1 Position, Distance and Displacement

1.3.1 Position, Distance and Displacement In the previous section, you have come across many examples of motion. You have learnt that to describe the motion of an object we must know its position at different points of time. The position of an

More information

Physics Kinematics Model

Physics Kinematics Model Physics Kinematics Model I. Overview Active Physics introduces the concept of average velocity and average acceleration. This unit supplements Active Physics by addressing the concept of instantaneous

More information

Chapter 11 Relative Velocity

Chapter 11 Relative Velocity Chapter 11 Relatie Velocity 11 Relatie Velocity Vector add like ector, not like nuber. Except in that ery pecial cae in which the ector you are adding lie along one and the ae line, you can t jut add the

More information

Queueing systems with scheduled arrivals, i.e., appointment systems, are typical for frontal service systems,

Queueing systems with scheduled arrivals, i.e., appointment systems, are typical for frontal service systems, MANAGEMENT SCIENCE Vol. 54, No. 3, March 28, pp. 565 572 in 25-199 ein 1526-551 8 543 565 inform doi 1.1287/mnc.17.82 28 INFORMS Scheduling Arrival to Queue: A Single-Server Model with No-Show INFORMS

More information

Tracking Control and Adaptive Local Navigation for Nonholonomic Mobile Robots

Tracking Control and Adaptive Local Navigation for Nonholonomic Mobile Robots Tracking Control and Adaptive Local Navigation for Nonholonomic Mobile Robot Alexander Mojaev Andrea Zell Univerity of Tuebingen, Computer Science Dept., Computer Architecture, Sand, D - 776 Tuebingen,

More information

IMPORTANT: Read page 2 ASAP. *Please feel free to email (longo.physics@gmail.com) me at any time if you have questions or concerns.

IMPORTANT: Read page 2 ASAP. *Please feel free to email (longo.physics@gmail.com) me at any time if you have questions or concerns. rev. 05/4/16 AP Phyic C: Mechanic Summer Aignment 016-017 Mr. Longo Foret Park HS longo.phyic@gmail.com longodb@pwc.edu Welcome to AP Phyic C: Mechanic. The purpoe of thi ummer aignment i to give you a

More information

Lecture L2 - Degrees of Freedom and Constraints, Rectilinear Motion

Lecture L2 - Degrees of Freedom and Constraints, Rectilinear Motion S. Widnall 6.07 Dynamics Fall 009 Version.0 Lecture L - Degrees of Freedom and Constraints, Rectilinear Motion Degrees of Freedom Degrees of freedom refers to the number of independent spatial coordinates

More information

FLUID MECHANICS. TUTORIAL No.4 FLOW THROUGH POROUS PASSAGES

FLUID MECHANICS. TUTORIAL No.4 FLOW THROUGH POROUS PASSAGES FLUID MECHANICS TUTORIAL No.4 FLOW THROUGH POROUS PASSAGES In thi tutorial you will continue the work on laminar flow and develop Poieuille' equation to the form known a the Carman - Kozeny equation. Thi

More information

Delft. Matlab and Simulink for Modeling and Control. Robert Babuška and Stefano Stramigioli. November 1999

Delft. Matlab and Simulink for Modeling and Control. Robert Babuška and Stefano Stramigioli. November 1999 Matlab and Simulink for Modeling and Control Robert Babuška and Stefano Stramigioli November 999 Delft Delft Univerity of Technology Control Laboratory Faculty of Information Technology and Sytem Delft

More information

AP Calculus AB 2012 Free-Response Questions

AP Calculus AB 2012 Free-Response Questions AP Calculus AB 1 Free-Response Questions About the College Board The College Board is a mission-driven not-for-profit organization that connects students to college success and opportunity. Founded in

More information

2008 AP Calculus AB Multiple Choice Exam

2008 AP Calculus AB Multiple Choice Exam 008 AP Multiple Choice Eam Name 008 AP Calculus AB Multiple Choice Eam Section No Calculator Active AP Calculus 008 Multiple Choice 008 AP Calculus AB Multiple Choice Eam Section Calculator Active AP Calculus

More information

Profitability of Loyalty Programs in the Presence of Uncertainty in Customers Valuations

Profitability of Loyalty Programs in the Presence of Uncertainty in Customers Valuations Proceeding of the 0 Indutrial Engineering Reearch Conference T. Doolen and E. Van Aken, ed. Profitability of Loyalty Program in the Preence of Uncertainty in Cutomer Valuation Amir Gandomi and Saeed Zolfaghari

More information

Calculus AB 2014 Scoring Guidelines

Calculus AB 2014 Scoring Guidelines P Calculus B 014 Scoring Guidelines 014 The College Board. College Board, dvanced Placement Program, P, P Central, and the acorn logo are registered trademarks of the College Board. P Central is the official

More information

Pipe Flow Calculations

Pipe Flow Calculations Pipe Flow Calculation R. Shankar Subramanian epartment o Chemical and Biomolecular Engineering Clarkon Univerity We begin with ome reult that we hall ue when making riction lo calculation or teady, ully

More information

Solutions to old Exam 1 problems

Solutions to old Exam 1 problems Solutions to old Exam 1 problems Hi students! I am putting this old version of my review for the first midterm review, place and time to be announced. Check for updates on the web site as to which sections

More information

Assessing the Discriminatory Power of Credit Scores

Assessing the Discriminatory Power of Credit Scores Aeing the Dicriminatory Power of Credit Score Holger Kraft 1, Gerald Kroiandt 1, Marlene Müller 1,2 1 Fraunhofer Intitut für Techno- und Wirtchaftmathematik (ITWM) Gottlieb-Daimler-Str. 49, 67663 Kaierlautern,

More information

Spring Simple Harmonic Oscillator. Spring constant. Potential Energy stored in a Spring. Understanding oscillations. Understanding oscillations

Spring Simple Harmonic Oscillator. Spring constant. Potential Energy stored in a Spring. Understanding oscillations. Understanding oscillations Spring Simple Harmonic Oscillator Simple Harmonic Oscillations and Resonance We have an object attached to a spring. The object is on a horizontal frictionless surface. We move the object so the spring

More information

Senior Thesis. Horse Play. Optimal Wagers and the Kelly Criterion. Author: Courtney Kempton. Supervisor: Professor Jim Morrow

Senior Thesis. Horse Play. Optimal Wagers and the Kelly Criterion. Author: Courtney Kempton. Supervisor: Professor Jim Morrow Senior Thei Hore Play Optimal Wager and the Kelly Criterion Author: Courtney Kempton Supervior: Profeor Jim Morrow June 7, 20 Introduction The fundamental problem in gambling i to find betting opportunitie

More information

MBA 570x Homework 1 Due 9/24/2014 Solution

MBA 570x Homework 1 Due 9/24/2014 Solution MA 570x Homework 1 Due 9/24/2014 olution Individual work: 1. Quetion related to Chapter 11, T Why do you think i a fund of fund market for hedge fund, but not for mutual fund? Anwer: Invetor can inexpenively

More information

Introduction to the article Degrees of Freedom.

Introduction to the article Degrees of Freedom. Introduction to the article Degree of Freedom. The article by Walker, H. W. Degree of Freedom. Journal of Educational Pychology. 3(4) (940) 53-69, wa trancribed from the original by Chri Olen, George Wahington

More information

HOMOTOPY PERTURBATION METHOD FOR SOLVING A MODEL FOR HIV INFECTION OF CD4 + T CELLS

HOMOTOPY PERTURBATION METHOD FOR SOLVING A MODEL FOR HIV INFECTION OF CD4 + T CELLS İtanbul icaret Üniveritei Fen Bilimleri Dergii Yıl: 6 Sayı: Güz 7/. 9-5 HOMOOPY PERURBAION MEHOD FOR SOLVING A MODEL FOR HIV INFECION OF CD4 + CELLS Mehmet MERDAN ABSRAC In thi article, homotopy perturbation

More information

Solutions to Sample Problems for Test 3

Solutions to Sample Problems for Test 3 22 Differential Equation Intructor: Petronela Radu November 8 25 Solution to Sample Problem for Tet 3 For each of the linear ytem below find an interval in which the general olution i defined (a) x = x

More information

Exposure Metering Relating Subject Lighting to Film Exposure

Exposure Metering Relating Subject Lighting to Film Exposure Expoure Metering Relating Subject Lighting to Film Expoure By Jeff Conrad A photographic expoure meter meaure ubject lighting and indicate camera etting that nominally reult in the bet expoure of the film.

More information

Project Management Basics

Project Management Basics Project Management Baic A Guide to undertanding the baic component of effective project management and the key to ucce 1 Content 1.0 Who hould read thi Guide... 3 1.1 Overview... 3 1.2 Project Management

More information

Review of Multiple Regression Richard Williams, University of Notre Dame, http://www3.nd.edu/~rwilliam/ Last revised January 13, 2015

Review of Multiple Regression Richard Williams, University of Notre Dame, http://www3.nd.edu/~rwilliam/ Last revised January 13, 2015 Review of Multiple Regreion Richard William, Univerity of Notre Dame, http://www3.nd.edu/~rwilliam/ Lat revied January 13, 015 Aumption about prior nowledge. Thi handout attempt to ummarize and yntheize

More information

Scalar versus Vector Quantities. Speed. Speed: Example Two. Scalar Quantities. Average Speed = distance (in meters) time (in seconds) v =

Scalar versus Vector Quantities. Speed. Speed: Example Two. Scalar Quantities. Average Speed = distance (in meters) time (in seconds) v = Scalar versus Vector Quantities Scalar Quantities Magnitude (size) 55 mph Speed Average Speed = distance (in meters) time (in seconds) Vector Quantities Magnitude (size) Direction 55 mph, North v = Dx

More information

2After completing this chapter you should be able to

2After completing this chapter you should be able to After completing this chapter you should be able to solve problems involving motion in a straight line with constant acceleration model an object moving vertically under gravity understand distance time

More information

Online story scheduling in web advertising

Online story scheduling in web advertising Online tory cheduling in web advertiing Anirban Dagupta Arpita Ghoh Hamid Nazerzadeh Prabhakar Raghavan Abtract We tudy an online job cheduling problem motivated by toryboarding in web advertiing, where

More information

STRUCTURAL DESIGN NOTES TOPIC C PRESSURE VESSEL STRESS ANALYSIS J. E. Meyer revision of August 1996

STRUCTURAL DESIGN NOTES TOPIC C PRESSURE VESSEL STRESS ANALYSIS J. E. Meyer revision of August 1996 STRUCTURAL DESIGN NOTES TOPIC C PRESSURE VESSEL STRESS ANALYSIS J. E. Meyer reviion of Augut 1996 1. INTRODUCTION Thee note upplement cla lecture on "thin hell" preure veel tre analyi. The ue of the implified

More information

Latitude dependence of the maximum duration of a total solar eclipse

Latitude dependence of the maximum duration of a total solar eclipse Latitue epenence of the axiu uration of a total olar eclipe Author: Jen Buu, with aitance fro Jean Meeu Contact: 6 Baker Street, Gayton, Northant, NN7 3EZ, UK jbuu@btinternet.co Introuction It i well known

More information

F = ma. F = G m 1m 2 R 2

F = ma. F = G m 1m 2 R 2 Newton s Laws The ideal models of a particle or point mass constrained to move along the x-axis, or the motion of a projectile or satellite, have been studied from Newton s second law (1) F = ma. In the

More information

A technical guide to 2014 key stage 2 to key stage 4 value added measures

A technical guide to 2014 key stage 2 to key stage 4 value added measures A technical guide to 2014 key tage 2 to key tage 4 value added meaure CONTENTS Introduction: PAGE NO. What i value added? 2 Change to value added methodology in 2014 4 Interpretation: Interpreting chool

More information

Chapter 30: Magnetic Fields Due to Currents

Chapter 30: Magnetic Fields Due to Currents d Chapte 3: Magnetic Field Due to Cuent A moving electic chage ceate a magnetic field. One of the moe pactical way of geneating a lage magnetic field (.1-1 T) i to ue a lage cuent flowing though a wie.

More information

3.1 MAXIMUM, MINIMUM AND INFLECTION POINT & SKETCHING THE GRAPH. In Isaac Newton's day, one of the biggest problems was poor navigation at sea.

3.1 MAXIMUM, MINIMUM AND INFLECTION POINT & SKETCHING THE GRAPH. In Isaac Newton's day, one of the biggest problems was poor navigation at sea. BA01 ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS 01 CHAPTER 3 APPLICATION OF DIFFERENTIATION 3.1 MAXIMUM, MINIMUM AND INFLECTION POINT & SKETCHING THE GRAPH Introduction to Applications of Differentiation In Isaac Newton's

More information

Acceleration Introduction: Objectives: Methods:

Acceleration Introduction: Objectives: Methods: Acceleration Introduction: Acceleration is defined as the rate of change of velocity with respect to time, thus the concepts of velocity also apply to acceleration. In the velocity-time graph, acceleration

More information

v v ax v a x a v a v = = = Since F = ma, it follows that a = F/m. The mass of the arrow is unchanged, and ( )

v v ax v a x a v a v = = = Since F = ma, it follows that a = F/m. The mass of the arrow is unchanged, and ( ) Week 3 homework IMPORTANT NOTE ABOUT WEBASSIGN: In the WebAssign versions of these problems, various details have been changed, so that the answers will come out differently. The method to find the solution

More information

COMPANY BALANCE MODELS AND THEIR USE FOR PROCESS MANAGEMENT

COMPANY BALANCE MODELS AND THEIR USE FOR PROCESS MANAGEMENT COMPANY BALANCE MODELS AND THEIR USE FOR PROCESS MANAGEMENT Mária Mišanková INTRODUCTION Balance model i in general tem of equation motl linear and the goal i to find value of required quantit from pecified

More information

Bidding for Representative Allocations for Display Advertising

Bidding for Representative Allocations for Display Advertising Bidding for Repreentative Allocation for Diplay Advertiing Arpita Ghoh, Preton McAfee, Kihore Papineni, and Sergei Vailvitkii Yahoo! Reearch. {arpita, mcafee, kpapi, ergei}@yahoo-inc.com Abtract. Diplay

More information

Socially Optimal Pricing of Cloud Computing Resources

Socially Optimal Pricing of Cloud Computing Resources Socially Optimal Pricing of Cloud Computing Reource Ihai Menache Microoft Reearch New England Cambridge, MA 02142 t-imena@microoft.com Auman Ozdaglar Laboratory for Information and Deciion Sytem Maachuett

More information

Worksheet 1. What You Need to Know About Motion Along the x-axis (Part 1)

Worksheet 1. What You Need to Know About Motion Along the x-axis (Part 1) Worksheet 1. What You Need to Know About Motion Along the x-axis (Part 1) In discussing motion, there are three closely related concepts that you need to keep straight. These are: If x(t) represents the

More information

Chapter 4 One Dimensional Kinematics

Chapter 4 One Dimensional Kinematics Chapter 4 One Dimensional Kinematics 41 Introduction 1 4 Position, Time Interval, Displacement 41 Position 4 Time Interval 43 Displacement 43 Velocity 3 431 Average Velocity 3 433 Instantaneous Velocity

More information

Optical Illusion. Sara Bolouki, Roger Grosse, Honglak Lee, Andrew Ng

Optical Illusion. Sara Bolouki, Roger Grosse, Honglak Lee, Andrew Ng Optical Illuion Sara Bolouki, Roger Groe, Honglak Lee, Andrew Ng. Introduction The goal of thi proect i to explain ome of the illuory phenomena uing pare coding and whitening model. Intead of the pare

More information

VELOCITY, ACCELERATION, FORCE

VELOCITY, ACCELERATION, FORCE VELOCITY, ACCELERATION, FORCE velocity Velocity v is a vector, with units of meters per second ( m s ). Velocity indicates the rate of change of the object s position ( r ); i.e., velocity tells you how

More information

KINEMATICS OF PARTICLES RELATIVE MOTION WITH RESPECT TO TRANSLATING AXES

KINEMATICS OF PARTICLES RELATIVE MOTION WITH RESPECT TO TRANSLATING AXES KINEMTICS OF PRTICLES RELTIVE MOTION WITH RESPECT TO TRNSLTING XES In the previous articles, we have described particle motion using coordinates with respect to fixed reference axes. The displacements,

More information

January 21, 2015. Abstract

January 21, 2015. Abstract T S U I I E P : T R M -C S J. R January 21, 2015 Abtract Thi paper evaluate the trategic behavior of a monopolit to influence environmental policy, either with taxe or with tandard, comparing two alternative

More information

Acceleration-Displacement Crash Pulse Optimisation A New Methodology to Optimise Vehicle Response for Multiple Impact Speeds

Acceleration-Displacement Crash Pulse Optimisation A New Methodology to Optimise Vehicle Response for Multiple Impact Speeds Acceleration-Diplacement Crah Pule Optimiation A New Methodology to Optimie Vehicle Repone for Multiple Impact Speed D. Gildfind 1 and D. Ree 2 1 RMIT Univerity, Department of Aeropace Engineering 2 Holden

More information

Mixed Method of Model Reduction for Uncertain Systems

Mixed Method of Model Reduction for Uncertain Systems SERBIAN JOURNAL OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Vol 4 No June Mixed Method of Model Reduction for Uncertain Sytem N Selvaganean Abtract: A mixed method for reducing a higher order uncertain ytem to a table reduced

More information

Work, Energy, Conservation of Energy

Work, Energy, Conservation of Energy This test covers Work, echanical energy, kinetic energy, potential energy (gravitational and elastic), Hooke s Law, Conservation of Energy, heat energy, conservative and non-conservative forces, with soe

More information

= f x 1 + h. 3. Geometrically, the average rate of change is the slope of the secant line connecting the pts (x 1 )).

= f x 1 + h. 3. Geometrically, the average rate of change is the slope of the secant line connecting the pts (x 1 )). Math 1205 Calculus/Sec. 3.3 The Derivative as a Rates of Change I. Review A. Average Rate of Change 1. The average rate of change of y=f(x) wrt x over the interval [x 1, x 2 ]is!y!x ( ) - f( x 1 ) = y

More information

A note on profit maximization and monotonicity for inbound call centers

A note on profit maximization and monotonicity for inbound call centers A note on profit maximization and monotonicity for inbound call center Ger Koole & Aue Pot Department of Mathematic, Vrije Univeriteit Amterdam, The Netherland 23rd December 2005 Abtract We conider an

More information

AP Calculus AB 2011 Scoring Guidelines

AP Calculus AB 2011 Scoring Guidelines AP Calculus AB Scoring Guidelines The College Board The College Board is a not-for-profit membership association whose mission is to connect students to college success and opportunity. Founded in 9, the

More information

Control of Wireless Networks with Flow Level Dynamics under Constant Time Scheduling

Control of Wireless Networks with Flow Level Dynamics under Constant Time Scheduling Control of Wirele Network with Flow Level Dynamic under Contant Time Scheduling Long Le and Ravi R. Mazumdar Department of Electrical and Computer Engineering Univerity of Waterloo,Waterloo, ON, Canada

More information

TRANSFORM AND ITS APPLICATION

TRANSFORM AND ITS APPLICATION LAPLACE TRANSFORM AND ITS APPLICATION IN CIRCUIT ANALYSIS C.T. Pan. Definition of the Laplace Tranform. Ueful Laplace Tranform Pair.3 Circuit Analyi in S Domain.4 The Tranfer Function and the Convolution

More information

www.mathsbox.org.uk Displacement (x) Velocity (v) Acceleration (a) x = f(t) differentiate v = dx Acceleration Velocity (v) Displacement x

www.mathsbox.org.uk Displacement (x) Velocity (v) Acceleration (a) x = f(t) differentiate v = dx Acceleration Velocity (v) Displacement x Mechanics 2 : Revision Notes 1. Kinematics and variable acceleration Displacement (x) Velocity (v) Acceleration (a) x = f(t) differentiate v = dx differentiate a = dv = d2 x dt dt dt 2 Acceleration Velocity

More information

Ground Rules. PC1221 Fundamentals of Physics I. Kinematics. Position. Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension. Dr Tay Seng Chuan

Ground Rules. PC1221 Fundamentals of Physics I. Kinematics. Position. Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension. Dr Tay Seng Chuan Ground Rules PC11 Fundamentals of Physics I Lectures 3 and 4 Motion in One Dimension Dr Tay Seng Chuan 1 Switch off your handphone and pager Switch off your laptop computer and keep it No talking while

More information

Parametric Equations and the Parabola (Extension 1)

Parametric Equations and the Parabola (Extension 1) Parametric Equations and the Parabola (Extension 1) Parametric Equations Parametric equations are a set of equations in terms of a parameter that represent a relation. Each value of the parameter, when

More information

PRACTICE FINAL. Problem 1. Find the dimensions of the isosceles triangle with largest area that can be inscribed in a circle of radius 10cm.

PRACTICE FINAL. Problem 1. Find the dimensions of the isosceles triangle with largest area that can be inscribed in a circle of radius 10cm. PRACTICE FINAL Problem 1. Find the dimensions of the isosceles triangle with largest area that can be inscribed in a circle of radius 1cm. Solution. Let x be the distance between the center of the circle

More information

Numerical Solution of Differential Equations

Numerical Solution of Differential Equations Numerical Solution of Differential Equations Dr. Alvaro Islas Applications of Calculus I Spring 2008 We live in a world in constant change We live in a world in constant change We live in a world in constant

More information