Escolar Documentos
Profissional Documentos
Cultura Documentos
Table of Contents
PROBLEM 1 ........ 3-9
PROBLEM 2 .........10-15
Problem 1:
(a) We should find the path of the particle in xy-plane, so we should use rectangular
coordinates. In Multivariable Calculus, we learned that the relationship between polar
coordinates and rectangular coordinates is: x = r*cos (); y = r*sin (). Therefore:
The Path of Particle in xy-plane:
x r cos (t 3 2t 2 ) cos(t 3 4t )
y r sin (t 3 2t 2 ) sin( t 3 4t )
s (t ) (t 3 2t 2 ) cos(t 3 4t ) i (t 3 2t 2 ) sin( t 3 4t ) j
The last equation represents the function vector of particles movement.
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
We plot the functions using Matlab. The range that we used to solve this problem is 5. Since
we are required to plot in terms of rectangular components (x, y), we transformed the equation
from polar coordinates (r, ) into rectangular coordinates (x, y). Hence, from the xy equations
gotten, we can see that the graphical result is a combination of two periodic functions (cosine
and sine).Therefore, the result is a spiral.
(b) For this question, all we should do is use directly the previous formula that we got
from part (a) to have the velocity components. We also plotted the magnitude of
.velocity to help us visualize the graph better.
We know from this course that:
vr r
v r
r t 3 2t 2 r 3t 2 4t
t 3 4t (3t 2 4)
So, The Velocity Components are the following:
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
vr r 3t 2 4t
v r (t 3 2t 2 )(3t 2 4) 3t 5 6t 4 4t 3 8t 2
v vr2 v2
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
We used matlab to plot these functions in terms of t. the range used to solve these graphs was
0.2 for the first one (t vs Vr) and 0.1 for the (t vs V) and (t vs V).
Vr: since the derivative of the function Vr is positive, then Vr will be increasing in the
interval [0.1]
V: since the derivative of the function V also positive, we can conclude that it is also
increasing in the interval [0, 1]
V: from the equation V we can see that numerically it should also be increasing. The Graph
shows the same result.
(c) For this question, we are asked to find the acceleration components and the
acceleration magnitude. Again, we only have to apply directly the formula.
ar r r
a r 2r
a (ar ) 2 (a ) 2
Before we calculate the accelerations, we should find the second derivatives of r and .
r t 3 2t 2 r 3t 2 4t r 6t 4
t 3 4t 3t 2 4 6t
Radial Acceleration:
ar r r (6t 4) (t 3 2t 2 ) (3t 2 4) 2
ar 4 6t 32t 2 16t 3 48t 4 24t 5 18t 6 9t 7
Transversal Acceleration
a (ar ) 2 (a ) 2
a (4 6t 32t 2 16t 3 32t 2 48t 4 24t 5 18t 6 9t 7 ) 2 (24t 4 36t 3 24t 2 32t ) 2
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
Ar: From calculus when the limit of the function goes to infinity, we take the
highest power and since the highest power is negative then Ar is decreasing.
Problem 2:
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
1.75
r , t
1 0.75 cos(t )
dr
vr r
dt
1.75( 0.75 sin( t )) 21 sin( t )
r
(1 0.75 cos(t )) 2
16(1 0.75 cos(t )) 2
v r
,
21 sin( t )
vr
16 * (1 0.75 cos(t )) 2
1.75
v
1 0.75 cos(t )
v vr2 v2
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
We can see that all the velocity and it components are proportional to (1-0.75cos (3.14t)). The
only difference is that Vr is also proportional to sin (3.14t) that why it is decreasing in the
interval [0, 0.5] and increasing [0.5, 1]. We can see also that when t=2 the value of the
velocity and it component (Vr, and V) is equal to its original value (t=0).
b) Moving on to the second part of the exercise in which, we should find the acceleration and
its components
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
a r (r r 2 )
a ( r 2r)
1.75
r
1 0.75 cos(t )
21 sin( t )
r
16(1 0.75 cos(t )) 2
21 2 cos(t ) 0.75 0.75 sin 2 (t )
r ( )
16 (1 0.75 cos(t )) 3
and
t
0
so
21 2 (0.75 0.75 sin 2 (t ) cos(t )) 1.75 2
ar
16(1 0.75 cos(t )) 3 1 0.75 cos(t )
42 2 sin( t )
a
16(1 0.75 cos(t )) 2
a ( a r ) 2 (a ) 2
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
From the previous saying that t= 2s is the period (velocity graph), the acceleration graph confirms it as
all the acceleration final values are similar to the initials.
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
Problem 3:
100
First, we calculate the angular velocity of the crank AB: AB ( )rad / s
3
We can draw our engine system at an angle to visualize the system and angles:
Using the Law of Sines
sin( ) sin( ) b
arcsin( sin( ))
b l l
From this, we have found the angular velocity of the crank AB and the angle with respect to .
Now that we have all the information needed, we can start answering the questions.
We want to find the angular velocity of rod BD, so the optimal way is to project all of the
equations on the x-component.
Note: V D , x 0
b AB cos( ) l BD cos( ) 0
b AB cos( ) 100 cos( )
BD
l cos( ) 3
8 cos arcsin( sin )
8
Note: AB 0
aD aB aD / B
aD aD j
a B ( AB ) 2 rAB AB
2
(b sin )i (b cos ) j ( AB
2
b sin )i ( AB
2
b cos ) j
2
a D / B BD rD / B BD rD / B
BD rD / B ( )k (l sin )i (l cos ) j BDl cos( )i BDl sin( ) j
2
BD rD / B BD
2
(l sin )i (l cos ) j BD
2
l sin( )i BD
2
l cos( ) j
We want to find the angular acceleration of rod BD, so well do the same thing which is projecting
the equation in the x components
Note: a D , x 0
AB
2
b sin( ) BD l cos( ) BD
2
l sin( ) 0
BD l sin AB
Z
b sin BD
2
l sin
AB
2
b sin b
BD BD
2
tan arcsin( sin )
b l
l cos arcsin( sin )
l
10 sin( )
4 2
3
BD BD
2
tan arcsin( sin )
3 8
24 cos arcsin( sin )
8
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
We can see that the angular acceleration reach its maximum when = . We can also see
from the graph that it is like a hyperbola (increasing in the interval [0, /2] and decreasing
in the interval [/2, ]).
Now that we have found angular velocity and angular acceleration of rod BD. The next task is
to find the velocity and acceleration of piston P.
Note: VP VD
Recall: we used the projection over x-axis in order to find angular velocity and angular
acceleration of the rod BD. Now we project over y-axis to find the velocity and acceleration of the
piston P.
Velocity of Piston P
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
Acceleration of Piston P
Note: a P a D
3
a P AB
2
b cos( ) BD
2
l cos( ) BD
2
8 sin( )
8
10 4
3 3
aP cos( ) BD
2
8 cos arcsin( sin ) BD
2
8 sin( )
3 8 8
10 4 3
aP cos( ) 8 BD2
cos arcsin( sin ) 3 BD sin( )
3 8
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
We can see that the velocity of the piston reaches it peek when =1.4 rad and decreasing
till it return to rest in = .
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017
We can see that the deceleration of the piston is increasing till it rest 0 in the interval [0,
1.4] and then it start accelerating in the interval [1.4,2,3] then the values is decreasing
after that till but it stays a positive value.
Since it required to answer the problem in term of degree not radial, we decided to make an
excel sheet with the values of as in terms of degree and it gave us these values in all of the
function that we solved:
() BD BD VP aP
0 (25)/2 0 0 -45,235.7
10 38.756 617.601 34.363 -42,298.1
20 37.209 1239.162 69.270 -40,627.8
30 34.623 1864.469 105.145 -35,114.3
40 30.996 2485.048 142.166 -27,869.2
50 26.353 3080.575 180.097 -19,389.0
60 20.760 3617.504 218.134 -10,311.4
70 14.352 4051.638 254.754 -1372.3
80 7.338 4336.527 287.707 6698.8
Al Akhawayn University, School of Science and Engineering
EGR 2311, Summer 2017