don't exactly know what they did there at t = 0 and x=24. Why didn't they just plugged the values in the integral like they did for t=6 and x = 96? Sorry if its not clear enough. My englissh is bad. I just dont know what they did there. Thank you in advance.
don't exactly know what they did there at t = 0 and x=24. Why didn't they just plugged the values in the integral like they did for t=6 and x = 96? Sorry if its not clear enough. My englissh is bad. I just dont know what they did there. Thank you in advance.
Chapter2: Loads On Structures
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1P
Related questions
Question
i don't exactly know what they did there at t = 0 and x=24. Why didn't they just plugged the values in the integral like they did for t=6 and x = 96? Sorry if its not clear enough. My englissh is bad. I just dont know what they did there. Thank you in advance.
![PROBLEM 11.11
The acceleration of a particle is directly proportional to the square of the time t. When t=0, the particle is
at x = 24 m. Knowing that at t = 6 s, x=96 m and v=18 m/s, express x and v in terms of t.
SOLUTION
We have
Now
At t = 6 s, v=18 m/s:
or
or
Also
At t=0, x= 24 m:
or
Now
At t = 6 s, x=96 m:
or
Then
or
and
or
a=kt² k=constant
dv
dt
Sdv = "kt²dt
v-18=k(t³ -
=a=kt²
dx
dt
v=18+k(f³-216)(m/s)
==v=18+=k(t³ −2
3
a = √[18+ 4(²-216)] de
dx
dt
k
x-24=18t+k1*-2161
- 216)
96-24=18(6)+(6)¹-216(6)
3
x-24=18t+
x(t) =
m/s4
1
108
v=18+
v(t) =
-216)
39
) = 2/7/²³ +10
t-216t
*+10t+24
(t³-216)
Solution Manual for "Vector Mechanics for Engineers -
Dynamics," by F.P. Beer, E.R. Johnston, Jr., & P.J. Cornwell,
Tenth Edition in SI Units, McGraw-Hill, 2013
6](/v2/_next/image?url=https%3A%2F%2Fcontent.bartleby.com%2Fqna-images%2Fquestion%2F38bbb695-b63f-4a4a-9c6e-68de10ea76b2%2F656c2cfe-c8fe-4a34-b11a-78e937c004d5%2F2iszpxq_processed.png&w=3840&q=75)
Transcribed Image Text:PROBLEM 11.11
The acceleration of a particle is directly proportional to the square of the time t. When t=0, the particle is
at x = 24 m. Knowing that at t = 6 s, x=96 m and v=18 m/s, express x and v in terms of t.
SOLUTION
We have
Now
At t = 6 s, v=18 m/s:
or
or
Also
At t=0, x= 24 m:
or
Now
At t = 6 s, x=96 m:
or
Then
or
and
or
a=kt² k=constant
dv
dt
Sdv = "kt²dt
v-18=k(t³ -
=a=kt²
dx
dt
v=18+k(f³-216)(m/s)
==v=18+=k(t³ −2
3
a = √[18+ 4(²-216)] de
dx
dt
k
x-24=18t+k1*-2161
- 216)
96-24=18(6)+(6)¹-216(6)
3
x-24=18t+
x(t) =
m/s4
1
108
v=18+
v(t) =
-216)
39
) = 2/7/²³ +10
t-216t
*+10t+24
(t³-216)
Solution Manual for "Vector Mechanics for Engineers -
Dynamics," by F.P. Beer, E.R. Johnston, Jr., & P.J. Cornwell,
Tenth Edition in SI Units, McGraw-Hill, 2013
6
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