Chapter 4 Acceleration - 2
Chapter 4 Acceleration - 2
BIRLA GOA 20
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 21
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 22
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 23
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 24
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 25
CAMPUS
Acceleration polygon
3-26
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 27
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 30
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 31
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 32
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 33
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 34
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 35
CAMPUS
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 36
CAMPUS
Apparent acceleration of a point in a moving coordinate
system:
Coriolis Component exists only if there are two coincident points which
have
1. Linear relative velocity of sliding and
2. Angular motion about fixed finite centres of rotation.
BITS, PILANI – K. K. BIRLA GOA 42
CAMPUS
CORIOLIS COMPONENT OF ACCELERATION
O1O2 = 800 mm ;
O1B = 300 mm ;
O2D = 1300 mm ;
DR = 400 mm.
The crank O1B makes an angle of 45° with the vertical and rotates
with constant angular velocity at 40 r.p.m. in the counter clockwise
direction.
α 3/2 = α 3 - α 2
It will be seen that α 3/2 is the angular acceleration of body 3
as it would appear to an observer attached to,and rotating
with body 2.
Rolling contact