PEARSON ETEXT ENGINEERING MECH & STATS
15th Edition
ISBN: 9780137514724
Author: HIBBELER
Publisher: PEARSON
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The figure shows the cross section of a uniform 239-lb ventilator door hinged about its upper horizontal edge at O. The door is
controlled by the spring-loaded cable which passes over the small pulley at A. The spring has a stiffness of 16.6 lb per foot of stretch
and is undeformed when 8-0. If the door is released from rest in the horizontal position, determine the maximum angular velocity
reached by the door and the corresponding angle 0.
Answer: @max
4.2¹
rad/sec at 8-i
Q. The upper and lower arms of Porter governor
are 0.25 m each and are pivoted 30 mm from the
axis of rotation. The radius of rotation Is 130 mm.
The mass of the ball and sleeve are 3 kg and 38
kg respectively. Find the effort and power of the
governor.
H3
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- Dynamicsarrow_forwardThe spring is uncompressed when the uniform sender bar AB is in the vertical position shown. Bar AB with a mass of 50 kg and a length of 1 m is released from rest in the position where the bar has been rotated 30° clockwise from the position shown. This initial position of the bar AB is illustrated using the dashed line in the figure. Neglect any sag of the spring as well as the spring mass. (b) Find the angular velocity of the bar when it reaches the vertical position. A Initial position of the bar AB when it is released from rest k=12 kN/m Answers: (a) a = 198.951 rad/s² (b) 2 = 10 rad/s 30º Barrow_forwardThe position of the small 0.68-kg blocks in the smooth radial slots in the disk which rotates about a vertical axis at O is used to activate a speed-control mechanism. If each block moves from r = 162 mm to r = 200 mm while the speed of the disk changes slowly from 272 rev/min to 382 rev/min, design the spring by calculating the spring constant k of each spring. The springs are attached to the inner ends of the slots and to the blocks.arrow_forward
- The dynamic system is initially at rest. The rod has a mass of m=0.5kg and a length of L=1m. The CG of the rod is located at G, and the rod is rotated about the point O, a distance, h=0.25m, away from point G. When the rod from above is rotated at the vertical position (swing to 90 degrees counterclockwise), find: a. Angular velocity b. Reaction at Oarrow_forwardplease answer part one of the questionarrow_forwardSolve the problem correctlyarrow_forward
- 5. An 80 kg gymnast dismounts from a high bar. He starts the dismount at full extension, then tucks to complete a number of revolutions before landing. His moment of inertia when fully extended can be approximated as a rod of length 1.8 m and when in the tuck a rod of half that length. If his rotation rate at full extension is 1.0 rev/s and he enters the tuck when his center of mass is at 3.0 m height moving horizontally to the floor, how many revolutions can he execute if he comes out of the tuck at 1.8 m height? High bar 1.8 m 3 m ANS. Moment of inertia at full extension, I = 21.6 kg-m^2 Moment of inertia at the tuck I' = 5.4 kg-m^2 Angular velocity at the tuck = 4 rev/sec Time interval in the tuck = 0.5 sec i.e. In 0.5 s, he will be able to execute two revolutions at 4.0 rev/s.arrow_forwardThe uniform semicircular bar of radius r = 120 mm and mass m = 3.2 kg rotates freely about a horizontal axis through the pivot O. The bar is initially held in position 1 against the action of the torsional spring and then suddenly released. Determine the spring stiffness kt which will give the bar a counterclockwise angular velocity w = 4.3 rad/s when it reaches position 2, at which the spring is undeformed. KT m 1 2 A' (0)arrow_forwardThe slotted circular disk whose mass is 4.9 kg has a radius of gyration about O of 230 mm. The disk carries the four steel balls, each of mass 0.17 kg and located as shown, and rotates freely about a vertical axis through O with an angular speed of 164 rev/min. Each of the small balls is held in place by a latching device not shown. If the balls are released while the disk is rotating and come to rest relative to the disk at the outer ends of the slots, compute the new angular speed N of the disk. Also find the magnitude |ΔE| of the energy loss due to the impact of the balls with the ends of the slots. Neglect the diameter of the balls and discuss this approximation.arrow_forward
- The slotted circular disk whose mass is 4.9 kg has a radius of gyration about O of 230 mm. The disk carries the four steel balls, each of mass 0.17 kg and located as shown, and rotates freely about a vertical axis through O with an angular speed of 164 rev/min. Each of the small balls is held in place by a latching device not shown. If the balls are released while the disk is rotating and come to rest relative to the disk at the outer ends of the slots, compute the new angular speed N of the disk. Also find the magnitude |AE| of the energy loss due to the impact of the balls with the ends of the slots. Neglect the diameter of the balls and discuss this approximation. 164 rev/min 145 mm 305 mmarrow_forwardpart 2 pleasearrow_forward4arrow_forward
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