Vector Mechanics for Engineers: Statics and Dynamics
Vector Mechanics for Engineers: Statics and Dynamics
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781259977251
Author: BEER
Publisher: MCG
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Textbook Question
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Chapter 13.4, Problem 13.184P

A test machine that kicks soccer balls has a 5-lb simulated foot attached to the end of a 6-ft long pendulum arm of negligible mass. Knowing that the arm is released from the horizontal position and that the coefficient of restitution between the foot and the 1-lb ball is 0.8, determine the exit velocity of the ball (a) if the ball is stationary, (b) if the ball is struck when it is rolling toward the foot with a velocity of 10 ft/s.

Fig. P13.184

Chapter 13.4, Problem 13.184P, A test machine that kicks soccer balls has a 5-lb simulated foot attached to the end of a 6-ft long

(a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Find the exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is stationary.

Answer to Problem 13.184P

The exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is stationary is 26.65ft/s(30°)_.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

The weight of the stimulated foot (WA) is 5lb.

The weight of the ball (WB) is 1lb.

The length of the pendulum arm (l) is 6ft.

The coefficient of restitution between the foot (e) is 0.8.

The angle (θ) is 60°.

The acceleration of gravity (g) is 32.2ft/s2.

Calculation:

Calculate the mass of the stimulated foot (mA) using the formula:

WA=mAgmA=WAg

Substitute 5lb for WA and 32.2ft/s2 for g.

mA=532.2=0.1553slugs

Calculate the mass of the ball (mB) using the formula:

WB=mBgmB=WBg

Substitute 1lb for WB and 32.2ft/s2 for g.

mB=132.2=0.0311slugs

Calculate the speed of the foot (vA) before impact by considering the Newton’s law of motion:

vA2uA2=2gl

Here, uA is the initial speed of the foot which is zero as it rest initially.

Substitute 0 for uA.

vA2(0)=2glvA=2gl

Substitute 32.2ft/s2 for g and 6ft for l.

vA=2×32.2×6=19.66ft/s

Show the impulse momentum diagram for the ball and foot as Figure (1).

Vector Mechanics for Engineers: Statics and Dynamics, Chapter 13.4, Problem 13.184P

The expression for the velocity of the ball (vB)t in tangent direction as follows:

(vB)t=vBcosθ

The expression for the conservation of momentum of the ball in tangent t direction as follows:

(vB)t=(vB)t

Substitute vBcosθ for (vB)t.

(vB)t=vBcosθ

Substitute 60° for θ.

(vB)t=vBcos60° (1)

The expression for the speed of the ball (vB)x in x direction as follows:

(vB)x=(vB)nsinθ(vB)tcosθ

The expression for the conservation of momentum of the system in x direction as follows:

mA(vA)x+mB(vB)x=mA(vA)x+mB(vB)x

Substitute (vB)nsinθ(vB)tcosθ for (vB)x, vA for (vA)x, vB for (vB)x, and vA for (vA)x.

mA(vA)+mB(vB)=mA(vA)+mB[(vB)nsinθ(vB)tcosθ] (2)

The expression for the velocity of foot (vA)n after impact in normal direction as follows:

(vA)n=(vA)sinθ

The expression for the velocity of foot (vA)n before impact in normal direction as follows:

(vA)n=(vA)sinθ

The expression for the velocity of ball (vB)n before impact in normal direction as follows:

(vB)n=(vB)sinθ

The expression for the coefficient of restitution for both ball and foot in normal direction as follows:

(vB)n(vA)n=e[(vA)n(vB)n]

Substitute (vA)sinθ for (vA)n, (vA)sinθ for (vA)n, and (vB)sinθ for (vB)n.

(vB)n(vA)sinθ=e[(vA)sinθ(vB)sinθ]

Substitute 60° for θ.

(vB)n(vA)sin60°=e[(vA)sin60°(vB)sin60°] (3)

Solve the equations (2) and (3).

(vB)n=[mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260°

Calculate the magnitude of the exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is stationary using the relation:

vB=(vB)t2+(vB)n2

Substitute [mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260° for (vB)n and vBcos60° for (vB)t.

vB=(vBcos60°)2+[[mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260°]2

The velocity of the ball (vB) is zero when the ball is in stationary.

Substitute 0 for vB, 0.1553slugs for mA, 0.0311slugs for mB, 19.66ft/s for vA, and 0.8 for e.

vB={(0×cos60°)2+[[0.1553×19.66(1+0.8)(0.8×0.1553×0)+(0.0311×0)(1cos260°)]sin60°0.1553+0.0311sin260°]2}1/2=26.65ft/s

Calculate the direction of the velocity of the ball (α) using the relation:

α=(90°θ)+tan1(vB)t(vB)n

Substitute 60° for θ, [mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260° for (vB)n and vBcos60° for (vB)t.

α=(90°60°)+tan1vBcos60°[mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260°

Substitute 0 for vB, 0.1553slugs for mA, 0.0311slugs for mB, 19.66ft/s for vA, and 0.8 for e.

α=(90°60°)+tan1026.65=30°+0=30°

Therefore, the exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is stationary is 26.65ft/s(30°)_.

(b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Find the exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is struck when it is rolling toward the foot with velocity of 10ft/s.

Answer to Problem 13.184P

The exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is struck is 31.93ft/s(39°)_.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

The weight of the stimulated foot (WA) is 5lb.

The weight of the ball (WB) is 1lb.

The length of the pendulum arm (l) is 6ft.

The coefficient of restitution between the foot (e) is 0.8.

The angle (θ) is 60°.

The velocity (vB) is 10ft/s.

Calculation:

Calculate the magnitude of the exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is struck using the relation:

vB=(vB)t2+(vB)n2

Substitute [mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260° for (vB)n and vBcos60° for (vB)t.

vB=(vBcos60°)2+[[mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260°]2

Substitute 10ft/s for vB, 0.1553slugs for mA, 0.0311slugs for mB, 19.66ft/s for vA, and 0.8 for e.

vB={(10×cos60°)2+[[0.1553×19.66(1+0.8)(0.8×0.1553×10)+(0.0311×10)(1cos260°)]sin60°0.1553+0.0311sin260°]2}1/2=(5)2+(31.54)2=31.93ft/s

Calculate the direction of the velocity of the ball (α) using the relation:

α=(90°θ)+tan1(vB)t(vB)n

Substitute 60° for θ, [mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260° for (vB)n and vBcos60° for (vB)t.

α=(90°60°)+tan1vBcos60°[mAvA(1+e)emAvB+mBvB(1cos260°)]sin60°mA+mBsin260°

Substitute 0 for vB, 0.1553slugs for mA, 0.0311slugs for mB, 19.66ft/s for vA, and 0.8 for e.

α=(90°60°)+tan1531.54=30°+9°=39°

Therefore, the exit velocity of the ball (vB) if the ball is struck is 31.93ft/s(39°)_.

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Chapter 13 Solutions

Vector Mechanics for Engineers: Statics and Dynamics

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