Particle Dynamics - Engineering Mechanics:...

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Page 1: Particle Dynamics - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamicsquinn.ascn3.uakron.edu/ZiptoEng/ME203/Ex-ParticleDynamics04.pdf · quinn@uakron.edu Example Projectile Motion A particle of mass

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Particle DynamicsEngineering Mechanics: Dynamics

D. Dane Quinn, PhD

Department of Mechanical Engineering

The University of Akron

Akron OH 44325–3903 USA

Copyright c© 2016

All rights reserved

D. D. Quinn (The University of Akron) Particle Dynamics c© 2016, D. Dane Quinn 1 / 5

Page 2: Particle Dynamics - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamicsquinn.ascn3.uakron.edu/ZiptoEng/ME203/Ex-ParticleDynamics04.pdf · quinn@uakron.edu Example Projectile Motion A particle of mass

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Example Projectile Motion

A particle of mass m is launched with an initial inclination θwhile a cart moves with constant velocity

¯vC = u ı and is ini-

tially located a distance d from the particle. Find the initial

speed of the mass so that it lands in the cart. How far must

the ball be thrown?O C

Bv0

θ

d

g

Coordinates and Directions

Only the gravitational force acts on the particle, while the mo-

tion of the particle is in the plane, so that we define x and y to

describe the displacement of the ball as

¯rB/O(t) = x(t) ı + y(t) .

O

B

¯rB/O

y

x

ı

D. D. Quinn (The University of Akron) Particle Dynamics c© 2016, D. Dane Quinn 2 / 5

Page 3: Particle Dynamics - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamicsquinn.ascn3.uakron.edu/ZiptoEng/ME203/Ex-ParticleDynamics04.pdf · quinn@uakron.edu Example Projectile Motion A particle of mass

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Example Projectile Motion

The displacement of the cart is defined as

¯rC/O = w ı,

¯vC = w ı = u ı,

so that∫ t

0

{

w(τ ) = u

}

dτ , −→ w(t)− w(0) = u t, (w(0) ≡ d)

w(t) = u t + d.

O C¯rC/O

w

Equations of Motion

The equations of motion are

x = 0, y = −g, with vx = v0 Cθ, vy = v0 Sθ,

x0 = 0, y0 = 0,

so that

x(t) = v0 Cθ, y(t) = −g t + v0 Sθ,

x(t) = v0 Cθ t, y(t) = −g t2

2+ v0 Sθ t.

D. D. Quinn (The University of Akron) Particle Dynamics c© 2016, D. Dane Quinn 3 / 5

Page 4: Particle Dynamics - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamicsquinn.ascn3.uakron.edu/ZiptoEng/ME203/Ex-ParticleDynamics04.pdf · quinn@uakron.edu Example Projectile Motion A particle of mass

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Example Projectile Motion

At time t = tf when the ball lands in the cart

¯rB/O(tf ) = ¯

rC/O(tf ), −→ x(tf ) ı + y(tf ) = w(tf ) ı

so that

x(tf ) = w(tf ), y(tf ) = 0,

v0 Cθ tf = d + u tf , −g tf

2

2+ v0 Sθ tf = 0.

From these, we can solve for tf as

tf =2 v0 Sθ

g,

so that

(v0 Cθ−u)2 v0 Sθ

g= d, −→ (Cθ) v0

2 − (u) v0 −d g

2 Sθ= 0.

Finally solving this quadratic equation for the initial speed yields

v0 =u

2 Cθ±

(

u

2 Cθ

)2

+d g

2 Sθ Cθ=

u

2 Cθ

{

1 +2 d g Cθ

u2 Sθ

}

D. D. Quinn (The University of Akron) Particle Dynamics c© 2016, D. Dane Quinn 4 / 5

Page 5: Particle Dynamics - Engineering Mechanics: Dynamicsquinn.ascn3.uakron.edu/ZiptoEng/ME203/Ex-ParticleDynamics04.pdf · quinn@uakron.edu Example Projectile Motion A particle of mass

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Example Projectile Motion

Note that there are two solutions for v0, and only one of them is positive, so that

v0 =u

2 Cθ

{

1 +

1 +2 d g Cθ

u2 Sθ

}

.

Therefore, the time and distance at which the mass

lands in the cart is

tf =2 v0 Sθ

g=

u Tθ

g

{

1 +

1 +2 d g Cθ

u2 Sθ

}

,

and finally

xf = x(tf ) = w(tf ),

= d +u2 Tθ

g

{

1 +

1 +2 d g Cθ

u2 Sθ

}

x

t

y

xf

tf

D. D. Quinn (The University of Akron) Particle Dynamics c© 2016, D. Dane Quinn 5 / 5