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ch02 1

This document provides solutions to 18 problems involving kinematic analysis of mechanisms using vector methods. Each problem provides the configuration and motion of a mechanism, along with link lengths. The solutions use vector equations and polygons to determine velocities, accelerations, and angular velocities and accelerations at various points in each mechanism. Quantities like linear velocity, angular velocity, linear acceleration, and angular acceleration are calculated.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
588 views6 pages

ch02 1

This document provides solutions to 18 problems involving kinematic analysis of mechanisms using vector methods. Each problem provides the configuration and motion of a mechanism, along with link lengths. The solutions use vector equations and polygons to determine velocities, accelerations, and angular velocities and accelerations at various points in each mechanism. Quantities like linear velocity, angular velocity, linear acceleration, and angular acceleration are calculated.

Uploaded by

majahzco
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chosen problems and their final solutions of Chap.

2 (Waldron)- Par 1
1. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CCW at the rate of 2 rad/s (constant).
In the position shown, link 2 is horizontal and link 4 is vertical. Write the
appropriate vector equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) determine vC4, 3, and 4,
b) determine aC4, 3, and 4.
Link lengths: AB = 75 mm, CD = 100 mm.
Sol: (a) vC4 = 43 mm/ s
3 = 0.86 rad / s CW,
4 = 0.43 rad / s CW.
(b) aC4 = 435 mm/ s2, 3 = 27900 rad/s2 CCW, 4 = 4.347 rad/s2 CCW.
2. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CCW at the rate of 500 rad/s
(constant). In the position shown, link 2 is vertical. Write the appropriate vector
equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) determine vC4, 3, and 4,
b) determine aC4, 3, and 4.
Link lengths: AB = 1.2 in, BC = 2.42 in, CD = 2 in
Sol: (a) vC4 = 858 in/ s
3 = 216.3 rad / s CCW,
4 = 429 rad / s CCW.
(b) aC4 = 398000 in/ s2, 3 = 27900 rad/s2 CW,
4 = 75700 rad/s2 CW.
3. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CW at the rate of 10 rad/s (constant).
In the position shown, link 4 is vertical. Write the appropriate vector equations,
solve them using vector polygons, and
a) determine vC4, 3, and 4,
b) determine aC4, 3, and 4.
Link lengths: AB = 100 mm, BC = 260 mm, CD = 180 mm
Sol: (a) vC4 = 990 mm/ s
3 = 0.12 rad / s CCW,
4 = 5.5 rad / s CW.
(b) aC4 = 5700 mm/ s2, 3 = 18.4 rad/s2 CCW,
4 = 9.88 rad/s2 CW.

4. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CW at the rate of 4 rad/s (constant).
In the position shown, is 53. Write the appropriate vector equations, solve them
using vector polygons, and link lengths: AB = 100 mm, BC = 160 mm, CD = 200 mm,
a) determine vC4, 3, and 4,
b) determine aC4, 3, and 4.
Sol: (a) vC4 = 300 mm/ s
3 = 3.125 rad / s CCW,
4 = 1.5 rad / s CW.
(b) aC4 = 3250 mm/ s2, 3 = 3.87 rad/s2 CCW,
4 = 16.1 rad/s2 CW.

5. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CCW at the rate of 4 rad/s (constant).
In the position shown, link 2 is horizontal. Write the appropriate vector equations,
solve them using vector polygons, and link lengths: AB = 1.25 in, BC = 2.5 in, CD =
2.5 in,
a) Determine vC4, 3, and 4.
b) Determine aC4, 3, and 4.
Sol: (a) vC4 = 3.75 in/ s
3 = 2.5 rad / s CCW,
4 = 1.5 rad / s CW.
(b) aC4 = 7.32 in/ s2, 3 = 1.87 rad/s2 CCW,
4 = 1.87 rad/s2 CW.

6. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CW at the rate of 100 rad/s (constant).
In the position shown, link 2 is horizontal. Write the appropriate vector equations,
solve them using vector polygons, and link lengths: AB = 60 mm, BC = 200 mm.
a) Determine vC4 and 3.
b) Determine aC4 and 3.
Sol: (a) vC4 = 4500 mm/ s
3 = 0.12 rad / s CW,
(b) aC4 = 248000 mm/ s2,
3 = 1060 rad/s2 CCW,

7. In the mechanism shown below, link 4 is moving to the left at the rate of 4 ft/s
(constant). Link lengths: AB = 10 ft, BC = 20 ft. Write the appropriate vector
equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) Determine 3 and 4.
b) Determine 3 and 4.
Sol: 3 =.115 rad / s CW, 4 =0 rad / s;
3 = 0.023 rad/s2 CW,
4.= 0 rad/s2 .

8. In the mechanism shown below, link 4 is moving to the right at the rate of 20 in/s
(constant). Link lengths: AB = 5 in, BC = 5 in. Write the appropriate vector
equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) Determine 3 and 4.
b) Determine 3 and 4.
Sol: 3 = 2.82 rad / s CW, 4 = 0 rad / s;
3 = 7.76 rad/s2 CCW,
4.= 0 rad/s2 .

9. In the mechanism shown below, link 4 is moving to the left at the rate of 0.6 ft/s
(constant). Write the appropriate vector equations, solve them using vector polygons,
and determine the velocity and acceleration of point A3. Link lengths: AB = 5 in, BC
= 5 in.
Sol: vA3 = 1.34 ft/s, aA3 = 4.93 ft/s2.

10. In the mechanism shown below, link 4 moves to the right with a constant velocity of
75 ft/s. Link lengths: AB = 4.8 in , BC =16.0 in , BG = 6.0 in. Write the
appropriate vector equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) Determine vB2, vG3, 2, and 3.
b) Determine aB2, aG3, 2, and 3.
Sol: (a) vB2 = 91.2 ft/s,
vG3 = 79 ft/s,
3 = 52 rad / s CCW, 2 = 228 rad / s CW.
(b) aB2 = 28900 ft/ s2, aG3 = 18000 ft/ s2,
3 = 21500 rad/s2 CW, 2 = 50000 rad/s2 CW
11. For the four-bar linkage, assume that 2 = 50 rad/s CW and 2 = 1600 rad/s2 CW.
Write the appropriate vector equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) Determine vB2, vE3, 3, and 4.
b) Determine aE3, 3, and 4.
Sol: (a) vB2 = 87.5 in/s,
vE3 = 107.8 in/s,
3 = 12.7 rad / s CW,
4 = 33.7 rad / s CW.
(b) aE3 = 5958 in/ s2,
3 = 303 rad/s2 CW,
4 = 17750 rad/s2 CW.

12. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is rotating CW at the rate of 180 rad/s. Link
lengths: AB = 4.6 in, BC = 12.0 in, AD = 15.2 in, CD = 9.2 in, EB = 8.0 in, CE = 5.48 in .
Write the appropriate vector equations, solve them using vector polygons, and
a) Determine vE3, 3, and 4.
b) Determine aC3, aE3, 3, and 4.
Sol: (a) vE3 = 695 in/s,
3 = 48.6 rad / s CCW,
4 = 51.6 rad / s CW.
(b) aC3 = 149780 in/ s2,
aE3 = 123700 in/ s2,
3 = 8073 rad/s2 CW,
4 = 1063.6 rad/s2 CW.

13. The accelerations of points A and B in the coupler below are as given. Determine
the acceleration of the center of mass G and the angular acceleration of the body.
Draw the vector representing aG from G.
Sol: = 1122 rad/s2 CW, aG = 6980 in/s2.

14. Crank 2 of the push-link mechanism shown in the figure is driven at a constant
angular velocity 2 = 60 rad/s (CW). Find the velocity and acceleration of point F
and the angular velocity and acceleration of links 3 and 4.
Sol: vF3 = 4.94 m/s, 3 = 43.45 rad/s CW,
4 = 37.84 rad/s CW,
3 = 484 rad/s2 CW,
4 = 136 rad/s2 CCW,
aF3 = 256 m/s2.

15. For the straight-line mechanism shown in the figure, 2 = 20 rad/s (CW) and 2 = 140
rad/s2 (CW). Determine the velocity and acceleration of point B and the angular
acceleration of link 3.
Sol: vB3 = 77.3 in/s,
3 = 20 rad/s CCW,
3 = 140 rad/s2 CCW,
aB3 = 955 in/s2.

16. For the data given in the figure below, find the velocity and acceleration of points B
and C. Assume vA = 20 ft/s, aA = 400 ft/s2, 2 = 24 rad/s (CW), and 2 = 160 rad/s2
(CCW).
Sol: vB = 11.9 ft/s, vC = 15.55 ft/s,
aB = 198.64 ft/s2, aC = 289.4 ft/s2.

17. In the mechanism shown below, link 2 is turning CCW at the rate of 10 rad/s
(constant). Draw the velocity and acceleration polygons for the mechanism, and
determine aG3 and 4.
Sol: 4 = 42.67 rad/s2 CW, aG3 = 116 in/s2.

18. If 2 = 100 rad/s CCW (constant) find the velocity and acceleration of point E.
Sol: vE =28.4 in/s, aE = 4600 in/s2.

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