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Torque

The document discusses torque, moment of inertia, and their applications to mechanical equilibrium. Key concepts covered include the definition of torque as the product of force and moment arm, the parallel axis theorem, calculating moment of inertia for basic shapes, and using torque and translational equilibrium conditions to solve problems.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
19 views

Torque

The document discusses torque, moment of inertia, and their applications to mechanical equilibrium. Key concepts covered include the definition of torque as the product of force and moment arm, the parallel axis theorem, calculating moment of inertia for basic shapes, and using torque and translational equilibrium conditions to solve problems.

Uploaded by

SRI FATMAWATI
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Torque

 
F F
r   m F  m 

r r
  
  rF
  
  r F  r F
SI unit of torque: mN
r is moment arm.
F  FT is tangential component of force.

FT  m aT  m r 
2
  mr 
For a rigid body
  
i
i  m i
i
2
ri   I 

I  m
i
i ri 2

I is moment of inertia of the body about


the axis of rotation.
2
SI unit of I: kg m
Example

y Fext
m
  2
r2

 m1
r1
o x
Two particles m1 and m 2 are connected
by a mass less rod.
Particles are also connected to origin by
mass less rods.

Fext acts only on m2 .

F12 : Force on m1 because of m2.

F21 : Force on m2 because of m1.
Torque because of internal forces
   
 r1  F12  r2  F21
  
 r1  r2   F12  0
Similarly torques on m1 and m2 because
of rods connecting them to origin are zero.

Net torque is only because of Fext .
 ext  I 
Associate a “sense of rotation”.

y
m2
  
r2 F2

F1
 m1
r1
x

Torque on m1 due to F1 is along the
positive z axis.

Torque on m2 due to F2 is along the
negative z axis.
Torque depends on origin but force does
not.
 
 and F are mutually perpendicular.
f
R Torque with zero net force.
f   2 f R, F  0

R Force with zero net torque.


f f   0, F  2 f

f
R Both torque and force.
  f R, F  f
Problem

m m

m m

A
A particle of mass m is situated at each
corner of a square of side a.
Moment of inertia of the system about
AB?

I  2 m a sin 45  m a 2
2
 2

2 2 2
 m a  2 m a  3m a
Moment of inertia of annular cylinder
about its axis
Inner radius: R1
Outer radius: R2
Length: L
Mass: M


2
I  r dm
Mass element: cylindrical shell
R2

   2
I  2 r dr L r
R1

2L

4
4
R2  R14
 

M   R2  R1 L
2 2

1
I 
2
2 2
M R1  R2 
Special cases
(a) Solid cylinder R1= 0, R2= R
1 2
I MR
2
(b) Hoop R1 = R2 = R
2
I MR
(c) Disc
1 2
I MR
2
Moment of Inertia of a cube of side a
about an axis passing through its center
and through the centers of two opposite
faces?
z

x
I    dxdydz 2
x  y 2

3 5
2a 2 a
    a 2 
3 2 6
2
Ma

6
Moment of inertia of a solid sphere of
radius R and mass M about an axis
through its center?
z

o
y

x
Ix    dxdydz  2
y  z 2

Iy    dxdydz x2
 z 2

Iz    dxdydz x2
 y 2

Ix  Iy  Iz
Ix  Iy  Iz

 2   dxdydz x  y  z
2 2 2

 2   r sin  d d dr r
2 2

5
R 2
 2   4
5

5
3M R2

2 2
I  Ix  Iy  Iz  M R
5
Moment of inertia of a thin spherical
shell about any diameter?

 R
2
I   R d R sin  d R sin   


  R  2  sin  1  cos  d
4 2

0

2 2
 MR
3
2
M  4 R 
Moment of inertia of a cone about its axis?
Radius of base is R.
z


o
1
I    r 2 dz  r 2
2
h
1
    z tan  dz
4 4

2 0
5
1 4 h
   tan 
2 5
3
2 h
M    tan 
3
3 2
I MR
10
Theorem of parallel axis

P
 
ri ri 
c.m.

R
o
 
I   mi ri   mi ri . ri
2

i i
   

  mi R  ri  . R  ri   
i
 
  mi R  2  mi R . ri    mi ri
2 2

i i i
2
 M R  I cm
I cm   mi ri 2

i
Moment of inertia of a solid cylinder
about z axis
1 2 2 3 2
I  M R M R  M R
2 2
z

y
x
Theorem of perpendicular axes


I z   mi ri   mi x  y  I x  I y
2 2
i
2
i 
i i
y

ri
yi
o xi x
Moment of inertia of a disc about
its diameter
1 2
 MR
4
Equilibrium Applications
For translational equilibrium

 Fext  0
For rotational equilibrium

 ext  0
If both the conditions are satisfied body
is in mechanical equilibrium.
If force lines meet at a point and their
resultant is zero, body is in mechanical
equilibrium.
If the force lines do not meet at a point,
body is not in mechanical equilibrium.
Problem P 8
A bar AB of negligible weight is pinned at
A and supported at B by a thin wire BC.
A weight W can move along the bar.
Tension T in the wire?
FH and FV on the bar by the pin at A?
W  T sin   FV
FH  T cos 
Wx
W x  L T sin   T 
L sin 
Wx
 FH  cot 
L
 x
FV  W 1  
 L
If the wire can withstand a tension of
500 N, the maximum value of x for
0
L=3 m, W=300 N and   30 is given
by
300 x
500 
3  0.5
x  2.5 m
Problem P 6
Two identical frictionless spheres,each
of weight W.
Force exerted on spheres by container
sides and by one another?
FH : Force exerted by two vertical sides.
FV : Force exerted by bottom.
F : Force exerted by one another.
FV  2 W
FH  F cos 
FV  W  F sin 
W
 F sin   W  F 
sin 
FH  W cot 
Problem E 29
Minimum force required to raise the
wheel over an obstacle of height h?
F (r  h)  M g r  r  h 
2 2

2
M g 2r h  h
F
r  h 
Problem E 32
A 300 N plank of length L = 6 m rests on
the ground and on a frictionless roller at
the top of a wall of height h = 3 m.
The plank remains in equilibrium for any
0
value of   60 , but slips if  < 60 .
0

Coefficient of static friction between


plank and ground?
The center of gravity of plank is at its
center.
N

x
FV h

FH
W  N cos  FV
FH  N sin 
WL
Nx cos
2
WL
N sin  cos  150 sin 60
2h
2
FH  150 sin 60, FV  300  75 sin 60
FH   FV    0.48
Problem E 24
F d

A force F is applied to a cube at rest on a


horizontal surface.
Coefficient of static friction is 0.46.
Does the cube slide or topple first if the
force F is increased steadily.
In order to slide the cube, minimum
value of F is
 Mg  0.46 Mg
In order to topple the cube, minimum
value of F is given by
d
F d  Mg or F  0.5 Mg
2
Thus the cube will slide first.
Problem P 1
A crate has the shape of a cube of edge 1 m.
Its center of gravity is 0.2 m above its
geometrical center.
The crate rests on a ramp inclined at an
angle  .
Coefficient of static friction is 0.6.
Does the crate slide or topple first as  is
increased?
Crate will slide if
Mg sin    Mg cos 
0
or tan    or   31

Crate will topple if


0.5 Mg cos  0.5  0.2  Mg sin 
0.5 0
or tan   or   35.5
0.7
Thus the crate will slide.
Problem P 9
y

o x
L
Each brick is offset from the one below it
L
by , where n is a constant.
n
Number N of bricks that can be used
before the arrangement falls over?
For the top N-1 bricks
L N 1
LN
xcm  
n N  1 1
i
2n
In order that the structure does not topple
LN L
 or N n
2n 2
Problem E 38
Pulley is frictionless and has radius R.
The string does not slip on pulley.
When the system is released from rest,
the pulley turns through  in time t.
Angular acceleration of the pulley and
linear acceleration of the blocks?
Tensions in the upper and lower sections
of the string?
1 2 2 2 R
  t   2  a  2
2 t t
M a  M g  T1 , M a  T2  f
T1  T2  R  I 
 2 R 
T1  M  g  2 
 t 
I  2 R  2 I
T2  T1   M g  2  2
R  t  Rt
Problem P 17
The system is released from rest.
If L1  20 cm and L2  80 cm, calculate
linear accelerations of the two blocks.

 2
1
2
2 
m L  L   m g L2  L1 
g L2  L1  a 2 a1
 2 2
 
L1  L2 L2 L1
2 2
a1  1.73 m / s , a 2  6.92 m / s
Combined rotational and translational
motion

For rolling without slipping


s  r  , v  r  , a  r

If slipping occurs
s  r  , v  r , a  r
Problem
A solid sphere is set into rotation with
angular velocity  0 about a horizontal axis.
It is then placed on a horizontal surface and
released with its c.m. at rest.
Linear velocity of sphere when rolling
begins?
 k : Coefficient of kinetic friction.
v0  0 v

0 
f
dv
M  f
dt
d
I f R
dt
R 
2
0 dv   R
5 0 d 

2 2
  0  v  R0
7 7
f k M g
a   k g
M M
5 k M g 5 k g
  
2M R 2R
Problem
A bowler throws a ball of radius 10 cm with
initial speed v 0  7 m / s.
Initial angular speed of ball = 0.
Coefficient of kinetic friction = 0.2.
Speed of ball when it starts rolling?
How long and how far does it skid?
Number of revolutions made before rolling
starts?
v

dv d
m f, I  f R
dt dt
 v
2 5
R  d    dv  v  v 0  5 m / s
5 0 v0
7
10
5  7  0.2 g t  t   1.02 s
g
25  49  2  0.2 g s  s  6.12 m
2 5 g
  I   R   g   
5 2R
2 25  2  0.1
  2    
0.01  2  5  0.2  9.8
  4 rev
Problem

A billiard ball rests on a horizontal surface.


It is given a horizontal blow a distance h
above the surface.
Value of h for which ball does not slip but
starts to roll?
F
h

M v 0  F t , I  0  F h  R  t
2
M R 2 0  M R 0 h  R 
5
2
R  hR
5
7
h R
5
Problem
A billiard ball, initially at rest , is given a
sharp impulse by a cue.
The ball leaves the cue with a speed v 0
and eventually starts rolling when its
9
speed becomes v 0 .
7
h=?
F t  M v 0 , F h t  I  0
2
2 2 2 R 0
M R  0  M v0 h  v0 
5 5h
dv d
M  f, I f R
dt dt
 v
2 d dv 2
R   R  d    dv
5 dt dt 5 0 v0

2 5 h v0  4
 v    v  v 0  h  R
5 2R  5
Problem

h
F
f
Suppose F is applied below the center
line.
Show that when the rolling sets in, the
speed of the ball can become zero for
h=R.
Show that it is possible to give backward
velocity to the ball provided F has a
downward vertical component.
F t  M v 0 , I 0  F h t
2
2 2 2 R 0
M v0 h  M R  0  v0 
5 5h
dv d
M f, I f R
dt dt
 v
2 2 5 h v0 
R  d   dv   v    v  v 0
5 0 v0
5 2R 
5 v0  h
v 1    v  0 for h  R
3  R
F

The vertical component of F will try
to rotate the ball in reverse direction.
Thus it is possible to move the ball
backward.
Problem

F
F

 r
F
R
A yo-yo resting on a table is free to roll.
When the string is pulled horizontally to
the left, the yo-yo rolls to the left.
When the string is pulled vertically, the
yo-yo rolls to the right.
Prove that if the string is pulled at an
angle  , given by sin   r / R, the yo-yo
does not move away.
For F horizontal

M a  F  f , I  f R  F r
a
I  f R  F r  R F  M a   F r
R
F R  r 
a
I 
  M R
R 
For F vertical, f acts to the right.

M a  f , I    F r  f R
a
I  F r  R M a
R
Fr
a 
I
RM 
R
For F inclined at an angle 

M a   F sin   f , I   f R  F r
a 
I  R F sin   M a   F r
R
F R sin   r 
a  
I
M R
R
a   0 for R sin   r
Problem
A cylinder of mass M and radius R starts
from rest and rolls without slipping down
an inclined plane.
Velocity of c.m. of cylinder when it moves
a distance d along the plane?

f

M a  M g sin   f
I  f R
1 2 a 1
MR  f R Ma f
2 R 2
2
a  g sin 
3
4 g d sin 
v
3
Problem P 22
Tension in each cord as they unwind?
Linear acceleration of cylinder as it falls?

M a  M g 2T
1
I   2T R  M a  2T
2
2
a g
3
Mg
T 
6

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