Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion; Rolling Without Slipping

Total Page:16

File Type:pdf, Size:1020Kb

Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion; Rolling Without Slipping Torque and Simple Harmonic Motion; Rolling without Slipping 8.01 W11D1 Next Reading Assignment: W11D2 Young and Freedman: 10.3-10.6 Simple Pendulum: Approximation to Exact Period Equation of motion: 2 2 d θ −lmg sinθ = ml 2 dt Approximation to exact period: T T (sinθ / θ )−3/8 = T + ΔT 0 0 0 0 Taylor Series approximation: 1 2 ΔT T0 θ0 16 Mini-Experiment: 1. Pendulum: amplitude effect on period Table Problem: Torsional Oscillator A disk with moment of inertia I0 rotates in a horizontal plane. It is suspended by a thin, massless rod. If the disk is rotated away from its equilibrium position by an angle θ, the rod exerts a restoring torque given by τ = - γθ . At t = 0 the disk is released from rest at an angular displacement of θ0. Find the subsequent time dependence of the angular displacement θ(t). 6 Worked Example: Physical Pendulum use general case A general physical pendulum consists of a body of mass m pivoted about a point S. The center of mass is a distance dcm from the pivot point. Find the period of the pendulum. Concept Question: Physical Pendulum A physical pendulum consists of a uniform rod of length l and mass m pivoted at one end. A disk of mass m1 and radius a is fixed to the other end. Suppose the disk is now mounted to the rod by a frictionless bearing so that is perfectly free to spin. Does the period of the pendulum 1. increase? 2. stay the same? 3. decrease? Demo: Identical Pendulums, Different Periods Single pivot: body rotates about center of mass. Double pivot: no rotation about center of mass. Rolling Bicycle Wheel Reference frame fixed to ground Center of mass reference frame Motion of point P on rim of rolling bicycle wheel Relative velocity of point P on rim: v = v + V P cm,P cm Rolling Bicycle Wheel Distance traveled in center of mass reference frame of point P on rim in time Δt: Δs = RΔθ = Rω cm Δt Distance traveled in ground fixed reference frame of point P on rim in time Δt: ΔXcm =Vcm Δt Rolling Bicycle Wheel: Constraint relations Rolling without slipping: Δs = ΔXcm Rω cm = Vcm Rolling and Skidding Δs < ΔXcm Rω cm < Vcm Rolling and Slipping Δs > ΔXcm Rω cm > Vcm Rolling Without Slipping: velocity of points on the rim in reference frame fixed to ground The velocity of the point on the rim that is in contact with the ground is zero in the reference frame fixed to the ground. Concept Question: Rolling Without Slipping When the wheel is rolling without slipping what is the relation between the final center-of-mass velocity and the final angular velocity? 1. 2. 3. 4. .
Recommended publications
  • Ch 11 Vibrations and Waves Simple Harmonic Motion Simple Harmonic Motion
    Ch 11 Vibrations and Waves Simple Harmonic Motion Simple Harmonic Motion A vibration (oscillation) back & forth taking the same amount of time for each cycle is periodic. Each vibration has an equilibrium position from which it is somehow disturbed by a given energy source. The disturbance produces a displacement from equilibrium. This is followed by a restoring force. Vibrations transfer energy. Recall Hooke’s Law The restoring force of a spring is proportional to the displacement, x. F = -kx. K is the proportionality constant and we choose the equilibrium position of x = 0. The minus sign reminds us the restoring force is always opposite the displacement, x. F is not constant but varies with position. Acceleration of the mass is not constant therefore. http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=eeYRkW8V7Vg&feature=pl ayer_embedded Key Terms Displacement- distance from equilibrium Amplitude- maximum displacement Cycle- one complete to and fro motion Period (T)- Time for one complete cycle (s) Frequency (f)- number of cycles per second (Hz) * period and frequency are inversely related: T = 1/f f = 1/T Energy in SHOs (Simple Harmonic Oscillators) In stretching or compressing a spring, work is required and potential energy is stored. Elastic PE is given by: PE = ½ kx2 Total mechanical energy E of the mass-spring system = sum of KE + PE E = ½ mv2 + ½ kx2 Here v is velocity of the mass at x position from equilibrium. E remains constant w/o friction. Energy Transformations As a mass oscillates on a spring, the energy changes from PE to KE while the total E remains constant.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotational Motion of Electric Machines
    Rotational Motion of Electric Machines • An electric machine rotates about a fixed axis, called the shaft, so its rotation is restricted to one angular dimension. • Relative to a given end of the machine’s shaft, the direction of counterclockwise (CCW) rotation is often assumed to be positive. • Therefore, for rotation about a fixed shaft, all the concepts are scalars. 17 Angular Position, Velocity and Acceleration • Angular position – The angle at which an object is oriented, measured from some arbitrary reference point – Unit: rad or deg – Analogy of the linear concept • Angular acceleration =d/dt of distance along a line. – The rate of change in angular • Angular velocity =d/dt velocity with respect to time – The rate of change in angular – Unit: rad/s2 position with respect to time • and >0 if the rotation is CCW – Unit: rad/s or r/min (revolutions • >0 if the absolute angular per minute or rpm for short) velocity is increasing in the CCW – Analogy of the concept of direction or decreasing in the velocity on a straight line. CW direction 18 Moment of Inertia (or Inertia) • Inertia depends on the mass and shape of the object (unit: kgm2) • A complex shape can be broken up into 2 or more of simple shapes Definition Two useful formulas mL2 m J J() RRRR22 12 3 1212 m 22 JRR()12 2 19 Torque and Change in Speed • Torque is equal to the product of the force and the perpendicular distance between the axis of rotation and the point of application of the force. T=Fr (Nm) T=0 T T=Fr • Newton’s Law of Rotation: Describes the relationship between the total torque applied to an object and its resulting angular acceleration.
    [Show full text]
  • Exploring Robotics Joel Kammet Supplemental Notes on Gear Ratios
    CORC 3303 – Exploring Robotics Joel Kammet Supplemental notes on gear ratios, torque and speed Vocabulary SI (Système International d'Unités) – the metric system force torque axis moment arm acceleration gear ratio newton – Si unit of force meter – SI unit of distance newton-meter – SI unit of torque Torque Torque is a measure of the tendency of a force to rotate an object about some axis. A torque is meaningful only in relation to a particular axis, so we speak of the torque about the motor shaft, the torque about the axle, and so on. In order to produce torque, the force must act at some distance from the axis or pivot point. For example, a force applied at the end of a wrench handle to turn a nut around a screw located in the jaw at the other end of the wrench produces a torque about the screw. Similarly, a force applied at the circumference of a gear attached to an axle produces a torque about the axle. The perpendicular distance d from the line of force to the axis is called the moment arm. In the following diagram, the circle represents a gear of radius d. The dot in the center represents the axle (A). A force F is applied at the edge of the gear, tangentially. F d A Diagram 1 In this example, the radius of the gear is the moment arm. The force is acting along a tangent to the gear, so it is perpendicular to the radius. The amount of torque at A about the gear axle is defined as = F×d 1 We use the Greek letter Tau ( ) to represent torque.
    [Show full text]
  • Euler Equation and Geodesics R
    Euler Equation and Geodesics R. Herman February 2, 2018 Introduction Newton formulated the laws of motion in his 1687 volumes, col- lectively called the Philosophiae Naturalis Principia Mathematica, or simply the Principia. However, Newton’s development was geometrical and is not how we see classical dynamics presented when we first learn mechanics. The laws of mechanics are what are now considered analytical mechanics, in which classical dynamics is presented in a more elegant way. It is based upon variational principles, whose foundations began with the work of Eu- ler and Lagrange and have been refined by other now-famous figures in the eighteenth and nineteenth centuries. Euler coined the term the calculus of variations in 1756, though it is also called variational calculus. The goal is to find minima or maxima of func- tions of the form f : M ! R, where M can be a set of numbers, functions, paths, curves, surfaces, etc. Interest in extrema problems in classical mechan- ics began near the end of the seventeenth century with Newton and Leibniz. In the Principia, Newton was interested in the least resistance of a surface of revolution as it moves through a fluid. Seeking extrema at the time was not new, as the Egyptians knew that the shortest path between two points is a straight line and that a circle encloses the largest area for a given perimeter. Heron, an Alexandrian scholar, deter- mined that light travels along the shortest path. This problem was later taken up by Willibrord Snellius (1580–1626) after whom Snell’s law of refraction is named.
    [Show full text]
  • Chapter 1 Chapter 2 Chapter 3
    Notes CHAPTER 1 1. Herbert Westren Turnbull, The Great Mathematicians in The World of Mathematics. James R. Newrnan, ed. New York: Sirnon & Schuster, 1956. 2. Will Durant, The Story of Philosophy. New York: Sirnon & Schuster, 1961, p. 41. 3. lbid., p. 44. 4. G. E. L. Owen, "Aristotle," Dictionary of Scientific Biography. New York: Char1es Scribner's Sons, Vol. 1, 1970, p. 250. 5. Durant, op. cit., p. 44. 6. Owen, op. cit., p. 251. 7. Durant, op. cit., p. 53. CHAPTER 2 1. Williarn H. Stahl, '' Aristarchus of Samos,'' Dictionary of Scientific Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 1, 1970, p. 246. 2. Jbid., p. 247. 3. G. J. Toorner, "Ptolerny," Dictionary of Scientific Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 11, 1975, p. 187. CHAPTER 3 1. Stephen F. Mason, A History of the Sciences. New York: Abelard-Schurnan Ltd., 1962, p. 127. 2. Edward Rosen, "Nicolaus Copernicus," Dictionary of Scientific Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 3, 1971, pp. 401-402. 3. Mason, op. cit., p. 128. 4. Rosen, op. cit., p. 403. 391 392 NOTES 5. David Pingree, "Tycho Brahe," Dictionary of Scientific Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 2, 1970, p. 401. 6. lbid.. p. 402. 7. Jbid., pp. 402-403. 8. lbid., p. 413. 9. Owen Gingerich, "Johannes Kepler," Dictionary of Scientific Biography. New York: Charles Scribner's Sons, Vol. 7, 1970, p. 289. 10. lbid.• p. 290. 11. Mason, op. cit., p. 135. 12. Jbid .. p. 136. 13. Gingerich, op. cit., p. 305. CHAPTER 4 1.
    [Show full text]
  • Owner's Manual
    OWNER’S MANUAL GET TO KNOW YOUR SYSTEM 1-877-DRY-TIME 3 7 9 8 4 6 3 basementdoctor.com TABLE OF CONTENTS IMPORTANT INFORMATION 1 YOUR SYSTEM 2 WARRANTIES 2 TROUBLESHOOTING 6 ANNUAL MAINTENANCE 8 WHAT TO EXPECT 9 PROFESSIONAL DEHUMIDIFIER 9 ® I-BEAM/FORCE 10 ® POWER BRACES 11 DRY BASEMENT TIPS 12 REFERRAL PROGRAM 15 IMPORTANT INFORMATION Please read the following information: Please allow new concrete to cure (dry) completely before returning your carpet or any other object to the repaired areas. 1 This normally takes 4-6 weeks, depending on conditions and time of year. Curing time may vary. You may experience some minor hairline cracking and dampness 2 with your new concrete. This is normal and does not affect the functionality of your new system. When installing carpet over the new concrete, nailing tack strips 3 is not recommended. This may cause your concrete to crack or shatter. Use Contractor Grade Liquid Nails. It is the responsibility of the Homeowner to keep sump pump discharge lines and downspouts (if applicable) free of roof 4 materials and leaves. If these lines should become clogged with external material, The Basement Doctor® can repair them at an additional charge. If we applied Basement Doctor® Coating to your walls: • This should not be painted over unless the paint contains an anti-microbial for it is the make-up of the coating that prohibits 5 mold growth. • This product may not cover all previous colors on your wall. • It is OK to panel or drywall over the Basement Doctor® Coating.
    [Show full text]
  • Oscillations
    CHAPTER FOURTEEN OSCILLATIONS 14.1 INTRODUCTION In our daily life we come across various kinds of motions. You have already learnt about some of them, e.g., rectilinear 14.1 Introduction motion and motion of a projectile. Both these motions are 14.2 Periodic and oscillatory non-repetitive. We have also learnt about uniform circular motions motion and orbital motion of planets in the solar system. In 14.3 Simple harmonic motion these cases, the motion is repeated after a certain interval of 14.4 Simple harmonic motion time, that is, it is periodic. In your childhood, you must have and uniform circular enjoyed rocking in a cradle or swinging on a swing. Both motion these motions are repetitive in nature but different from the 14.5 Velocity and acceleration periodic motion of a planet. Here, the object moves to and fro in simple harmonic motion about a mean position. The pendulum of a wall clock executes 14.6 Force law for simple a similar motion. Examples of such periodic to and fro harmonic motion motion abound: a boat tossing up and down in a river, the 14.7 Energy in simple harmonic piston in a steam engine going back and forth, etc. Such a motion motion is termed as oscillatory motion. In this chapter we 14.8 Some systems executing study this motion. simple harmonic motion The study of oscillatory motion is basic to physics; its 14.9 Damped simple harmonic motion concepts are required for the understanding of many physical 14.10 Forced oscillations and phenomena. In musical instruments, like the sitar, the guitar resonance or the violin, we come across vibrating strings that produce pleasing sounds.
    [Show full text]
  • Rotation: Moment of Inertia and Torque
    Rotation: Moment of Inertia and Torque Every time we push a door open or tighten a bolt using a wrench, we apply a force that results in a rotational motion about a fixed axis. Through experience we learn that where the force is applied and how the force is applied is just as important as how much force is applied when we want to make something rotate. This tutorial discusses the dynamics of an object rotating about a fixed axis and introduces the concepts of torque and moment of inertia. These concepts allows us to get a better understanding of why pushing a door towards its hinges is not very a very effective way to make it open, why using a longer wrench makes it easier to loosen a tight bolt, etc. This module begins by looking at the kinetic energy of rotation and by defining a quantity known as the moment of inertia which is the rotational analog of mass. Then it proceeds to discuss the quantity called torque which is the rotational analog of force and is the physical quantity that is required to changed an object's state of rotational motion. Moment of Inertia Kinetic Energy of Rotation Consider a rigid object rotating about a fixed axis at a certain angular velocity. Since every particle in the object is moving, every particle has kinetic energy. To find the total kinetic energy related to the rotation of the body, the sum of the kinetic energy of every particle due to the rotational motion is taken. The total kinetic energy can be expressed as ..
    [Show full text]
  • Exact Solution for the Nonlinear Pendulum (Solu¸C˜Aoexata Do Pˆendulon˜Aolinear)
    Revista Brasileira de Ensino de F¶³sica, v. 29, n. 4, p. 645-648, (2007) www.sb¯sica.org.br Notas e Discuss~oes Exact solution for the nonlinear pendulum (Solu»c~aoexata do p^endulon~aolinear) A. Bel¶endez1, C. Pascual, D.I. M¶endez,T. Bel¶endezand C. Neipp Departamento de F¶³sica, Ingenier¶³ade Sistemas y Teor¶³ade la Se~nal,Universidad de Alicante, Alicante, Spain Recebido em 30/7/2007; Aceito em 28/8/2007 This paper deals with the nonlinear oscillation of a simple pendulum and presents not only the exact formula for the period but also the exact expression of the angular displacement as a function of the time, the amplitude of oscillations and the angular frequency for small oscillations. This angular displacement is written in terms of the Jacobi elliptic function sn(u;m) using the following initial conditions: the initial angular displacement is di®erent from zero while the initial angular velocity is zero. The angular displacements are plotted using Mathematica, an available symbolic computer program that allows us to plot easily the function obtained. As we will see, even for amplitudes as high as 0.75¼ (135±) it is possible to use the expression for the angular displacement, but considering the exact expression for the angular frequency ! in terms of the complete elliptic integral of the ¯rst kind. We can conclude that for amplitudes lower than 135o the periodic motion exhibited by a simple pendulum is practically harmonic but its oscillations are not isochronous (the period is a function of the initial amplitude).
    [Show full text]
  • Lecture I, Aug25, 2014 Newton, Lagrange and Hamilton's Equations of Classical Mechanics
    Lecture I, Aug25, 2014 Newton, Lagrange and Hamilton’s Equations of Classical Mechanics Introduction What this course is about... BOOK Goldstein is a classic Text Book Herbert Goldstein ( June 26, 1922 January 12, 2005) PH D MIT in 1943; Then at Harvard and Columbia first edition of CM book was published in 1950 ( 399 pages, each page is about 3/4 in area compared to new edition) Third edition appeared in 2002 ... But it is an old Text book What we will do different ?? Start with Newton’s Lagrange and Hamilton’s equation one after the other Small Oscillations: Marion, why is it important ??? we start right in the beginning talking about small oscillations, simple limit Phase Space Plots ( Marian, page 159 ) , Touch nonlinear physics and Chaos, Symmetries Order in which Chapters are covered is posted on the course web page Classical Encore 1-4pm, Sept 29, Oct 27, Dec 1 Last week of the Month: Three Body Problem.. ( chaos ), Solitons, may be General Relativity We may not cover scattering and Rigid body dynamics.. the topics that you have covered in Phys303 and I think there is less to gain there.... —————————————————————————— Newton’s Equation, Lagrange and Hamilton’s Equations Beauty Contest: Write Three equations and See which one are the prettiest?? (Simplicity, Mathematical Beauty...) Same Equations disguised in three different forms (I)Lagrange and Hamilton’s equations are scalar equations unlike Newton’s equation.. (II) To apply Newtons’ equation, Forces of constraints are needed to describe constrained motion (III) Symmetries are best described in the Lagrangian formulation (IV)For rectangular coordinates, Newtons’ s Eqn are the easiest.
    [Show full text]
  • HOOKE's LAW and Sihlple HARMONIC MOTION by DR
    Hooke’s Law by Dr. James E. Parks Department of Physics and Astronomy 401 Nielsen Physics Building The University of Tennessee Knoxville, Tennessee 37996-1200 Copyright June, 2000 by James Edgar Parks* *All rights are reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopy, recording, or any information storage or retrieval system, without permission in writing from the author. Objective The objectives of this experiment are: (1) to study simple harmonic motion, (2) to learn the requirements for simple harmonic motion, (3) to learn Hooke's Law, (4) to verify Hooke's Law for a simple spring, (5) to measure the force constant of a spiral spring, (6) to learn the definitions of period and frequency and the relationships between them, (7) to learn the definition of amplitude, (8) to learn the relationship between the period, mass, and force constant of a vibrating mass on a spring undergoing simple harmonic motion, (9) to determine the period of a vibrating spring with different masses, and (10) to compare the measured periods of vibration with those calculated from theory. Theory The motion of a body that oscillates back and forth is defined as simple harmonic motion if there exists a restoring force F that is opposite and directly proportional to the distance x that the body is displaced from its equilibrium position. This relationship between the restoring force F and the displacement x may be written as F=-kx (1) where k is a constant of proportionality. The minus sign indicates that the force is oppositely directed to the displacement and is always towards the equilibrium position.
    [Show full text]
  • Torque Speed Characteristics of a Blower Load
    Torque Speed Characteristics of a Blower Load 1 Introduction The speed dynamics of a motor is given by the following equation dω J = T (ω) − T (ω) dt e L The performance of the motor is thus dependent on the torque speed characteristics of the motor and the load. The steady state operating speed (ωe) is determined by the solution of the equation Tm(ωe) = Te(ωe) Most of the loads can be classified into the following 4 general categories. 1.1 Constant torque type load A constant torque load implies that the torque required to keep the load running is the same at all speeds. A good example is a drum-type hoist, where the torque required varies with the load on the hook, but not with the speed of hoisting. Figure 1: Connection diagram 1.2 Torque proportional to speed The characteristics of the charge imply that the torque required increases with the speed. This par- ticularly applies to helical positive displacement pumps where the torque increases linearly with the speed. 1 Figure 2: Connection diagram 1.3 Torque proportional to square of the speed (fan type load) Quadratic torque is the most common load type. Typical applications are centrifugal pumps and fans. The torque is quadratically, and the power is cubically proportional to the speed. Figure 3: Connection diagram 1.4 Torque inversely proportional to speed (const power type load) A constant power load is normal when material is being rolled and the diameter changes during rolling. The power is constant and the torque is inversely proportional to the speed.
    [Show full text]