The document discusses motion relative to rotating reference frames. It introduces concepts for describing relative velocity and acceleration when the reference axes are rotating, as occurs when a body moves on another rotating body. Examples given include fluid flow in a centrifugal pump and an object moving on a rotating disk or link. The document provides equations and examples for calculating relative position, velocity, and acceleration in rotating reference frames.
The document discusses motion relative to rotating reference frames. It introduces concepts for describing relative velocity and acceleration when the reference axes are rotating, as occurs when a body moves on another rotating body. Examples given include fluid flow in a centrifugal pump and an object moving on a rotating disk or link. The document provides equations and examples for calculating relative position, velocity, and acceleration in rotating reference frames.
The document discusses motion relative to rotating reference frames. It introduces concepts for describing relative velocity and acceleration when the reference axes are rotating, as occurs when a body moves on another rotating body. Examples given include fluid flow in a centrifugal pump and an object moving on a rotating disk or link. The document provides equations and examples for calculating relative position, velocity, and acceleration in rotating reference frames.
The document discusses motion relative to rotating reference frames. It introduces concepts for describing relative velocity and acceleration when the reference axes are rotating, as occurs when a body moves on another rotating body. Examples given include fluid flow in a centrifugal pump and an object moving on a rotating disk or link. The document provides equations and examples for calculating relative position, velocity, and acceleration in rotating reference frames.
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 1. Introduction In the previous section [5.4 relative acceleration], the reference axes (x-y) at the observer is not rotating. However, many times, it is easier or even required to use rotating reference axes to describe relative velocity and relative acceleration. For this case, we use concepts of “motion relative to rotating axes.” Usually, these concepts are used when there is a rigid body moving on another rotating rigid body. Examples: The movement of a fluid particle along the curved vane of a centrifugal pump, where the path relative to the vanes of the impeller is known or being designed. A man walking on a rotating plane A slider is moving along a rotating slotted link/plate/etc.
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 2
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 1. Introduction
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 3
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 2. Relative Position
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 4
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 3. Time Derivatives of Unit Vectors
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 5
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 4. Relative Velocity
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 6
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 5. Visualization of Velocity Terms
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 7
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 6. Relative Acceleration
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 8
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 7. Visualization of Acceleration Terms
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 9
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 7. Visualization of Acceleration Terms
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 10
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes 7. Visualization of Acceleration Terms
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 11
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes Example 1: Rotating Slotted Disk The disk is rotating about point O with a counterclockwise angular velocity of 4 rad/s which is decreasing at the rate of 10 rad/s2. The motion of slider A is controlled to have r = 150 mm r& = 125 mm/s r&& = 2025 mm/s 2 Find the acceleration of A.
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 12
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes Example 2: Slotted Link The pin A of the hinged link AC is confined to move in the slot of link OD. The angular velocity of OD is constant at 2 rad/s CW. For the position shown where θ = 45 degrees with AC horizontal, determine the velocity of A and the velocity of A relative to rotating slot in OD.
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 13
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes Example 3: Slotted Link
2142211 Mechanical Dynamics NAV 14
5.5 Motion Relative to Rotating Axes Example 4: The rod AB rotates counterclockwise with constant angular velocity ω = 3 rad/s. Determine the velocity and acceleration of point C located on the double collar when at the position shown (θ = 45 degrees). The collar consists of two pin- connected slider blocks which are constrained to move along the circular path and the rod AB.