VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B
VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B
12th Edition
ISBN: 9781260804638
Author: BEER
Publisher: MCG
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Chapter 17.3, Problem 17.133P

In a game of pool, ball A is rolling without slipping with a velocity v ¯ 0 as it hits obliquely ball B, which is at rest. Denoting by r the radius of each ball and by µk the coefficient of kinetic friction between a ball and the table, and assuming perfectly elastic impact, determine (a) the linear and angular velocity of each ball immediately after the impact, (b) the velocity of ball B after it has started rolling uniformly.

Chapter 17.3, Problem 17.133P, In a game of pool, ball A is rolling without slipping with a velocity v0 as it hits obliquely ball

Fig. P17.133

a)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

The linear and angular velocity of each ball immediately after the impact.

Answer to Problem 17.133P

The linear velocity of ball A immediately after the impact is (v0sinθ)j_.

The angular velocity of ball A immediately after the impact is v0r(sinθi+cosθj)_.

The linear velocity of ball B immediately after the impact is (v0cosθ)i_.

The angular velocity of ball B immediately after the impact is 0_.

Explanation of Solution

Given information:

The mass of the each ball is m.

The radius of the each ball is r.

The velocity of the ball A before the impact is v0.

The coefficient of kinetic friction between a ball and the table μk.

Calculation:

Write the equation of moment of inertia (IAB) of each ball using the equation:

I¯=25mr2

Analyze the impact of ball A.

Here, G is the mass center of ball A.

Consider the conservation of momentum principle.

Syst Momenta1+ Syst Ext Imp1y2 = Syst Momenta2

Sketch the impulse and momentum diagram of the ball A as shown in Figure 1.

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 17.3, Problem 17.133P , additional homework tip  1

Here, ω0 is the angular velocity of ball A before the impact, v0 is the velocity of ball A before the impact, P is the impulsive reaction, dt is the time interval, ωA is the angular velocity of ball A immediately after the impact, and vA is the velocity of ball A immediately after the impact.

Refer Figure (1).

Consider the kinematics in position 1.

Write the equation of angular velocity (ω0) of ball A before the impact using kinematics.

ω0=v0r

Consider the horizontal components of forces.

mv0cosθPdt=m(vA)x (1)

Consider the vertical components of forces.

mv0sinθ+0=m(vA)y (2)

Take moments about y axis.

I¯ω0cosθ+0=I¯ωAcosβ (3)

Take moments about x axis.

I¯ω0sinθ+0=I¯ωAsinβ (4)

Analyze the impact of ball B.

Here, G is the mass center of ball B.

Consider the conservation of momentum principle.

Syst Momenta1+ Syst Ext Imp1y2 = Syst Momenta2

Sketch the impulse and momentum diagram of the ball B as shown in Figure (2).

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 17.3, Problem 17.133P , additional homework tip  2

Here, P is the impulsive reaction, dt is the time interval, ωB is the angular velocity of ball B immediately after the impact, and vB is the velocity of ball B immediately after the impact.

Refer Figure (2),

Consider the horizontal components of forces.

Pdt=m(vB)x (5)

Consider the vertical components of forces.

0+0=m(vB)y (6)

Take moments about y axis.

0+0=I¯ωBcosγ (7)

Take moments about x axis.

0+0=I¯ωBsinγ (8)

Add Equations (1) and (5).

mv0cosθPdt+Pdt=m(vA)x+m(vB)xmv0cosθ=m(vA)x+m(vB)x(vB)x+(vA)x=v0cosθ (9)

The impact is perfectly plastic. Therefore ,the coefficient of restitution (e) is 1.

Consider the condition of impact equation.

(vB)x(vA)x=ev0cosθ

Substitute 1 for e.

(vB)x(vA)x=(1)v0cosθ(vB)x(vA)x=v0cosθ (10)

Find the horizontal components of linear velocity (vB)x of ball B immediately after the impact.

Solve Equations (9) and (10) simultaneously.

Add Equations (9) and (10).

(vB)x(vA)x+(vB)x+(vA)x=v0cosθ+v0cosθ2(vB)x=2v0cosθ(vB)x=v0cosθ(or)

Find the horizontal components linear velocity (vA)x of ball A immediately after the impact using equation (10).

(vB)x(vA)x=v0cosθ

Substitute v0cosθ for (vB)x.

v0cosθ(vA)x=v0cosθ(vA)x=v0cosθv0cosθ(vA)x=0

Find the vertical components of linear velocity (vB)y of ball B immediately after the impact using Equation (6).

0+0=m(vB)y(vB)y=0

Find the vertical components of linear velocity (vA)y of ball A immediately after the impact using Equation (2).

mv0sinθ+0=m(vA)y(vA)y=v0sinθ

Find the linear velocity (vA) of ball A immediately after the impact.

vA=(vA)xi+(vA)yj

Substitute 0 for (vA)x and v0sinθ for (vA)y.

vA=0+v0sinθj=v0sinθj

Thus, the linear velocity of ball A immediately after the impact is 0_.

Find the linear velocity (vB) of ball B immediately after the impact.

vB=(vB)xi+(vB)yj

Substitute v0cosθ for (vB)x and 0 for (vB)y.

vB=(vB)xi+(vB)yj=v0cosθ+0=v0cosθ

Thus, the linear velocity of ball B immediately after the impact is v0cosθi_.

Find the initial angular velocity of ball A using kinematics.

ω0=v0r

Find the angular velocity (ωA) of ball A immediately after the impact.

Solve Equations (3) and (4) simultaneously.

Add Equations (3) and (4).

I¯ω0cosθ+0I¯ω0sinθ+0=I¯ωAcosβI¯ωAsinβI¯ω0(cosθsinθ)=I¯ωA(cosβsinβ)ω0(cosθsinθ)=ωA(cosβsinβ)

Substitute v0r for ω0 and 0 for β.

v0r(cosθsinθ)=ωA(cos0sin0)ωA=v0r(cosθsinθ)ωA=v0r(sinθi+cosθj)

Thus, the angular velocity of ball A immediately after the impact is v0r(sinθi+cosθj)_.

Find the angular velocity (ωB) of ball B immediately after the impact.

From Equations (7) and (8).

ωB=0

Thus, the angular velocity of ball B immediately after the impact is 0_.

b)

Expert Solution
Check Mark
To determine

Find the velocity of ball B after it has started rolling uniformly.

Answer to Problem 17.133P

The velocity of ball B after it has started rolling uniformly is 57(v0cosθ)i_.

Explanation of Solution

Calculation:

Consider the motion after impact of ball B.

Consider C is the mass center of ball A.

Consider the conservation of momentum principle.

Syst Momenta1+ Syst Ext Imp1y2 = Syst Momenta2

Sketch the motion of impulse and momentum diagram of the ball A after the impact as shown in Figure (3).

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 17.3, Problem 17.133P , additional homework tip  3

Here, ωA is the angular velocity of ball A immediately after the impact, and vA is the velocity of ball A immediately after the impact, N is the normal force on ball A, F is the friction force between ball and floor, t is the rolling time, ωA is the angular velocity of ball A after the impact, and vA is the velocity of ball A after the impact.

Consider the condition of rolling without slipping in kinematics.

vA=ωAr

Refer Figure (3).

Take moments about C:

I¯ωA+0=I¯ωA+mvAr

Substitute 25mr2 for I¯, v1r for ωA, and rωA for vA.

(25mr2)(v1r)+0=(25mr2)ωA+m(rωA)r25mrv1=(25mr2+mr2)ωA25mrv1=75mr2ωA2v1=7rωAωA=27v1r

Find the velocity of sphere A after it has started rolling uniformly using the equation:

vA=ωAr

Substitute 27v1r for ωA.

vA=(27v1r)r=27v1

Thus, the velocity of ball A after it has started rolling uniformly is 27v1_.

Consider the motion after impact of ball A.

Consider C is the mass center of ball A.

Consider the conservation of momentum principle.

Syst Momenta1+ Syst Ext Imp1y2 = Syst Momenta2

Sketch the motion of impulse and momentum diagram of the ball B after the impact as shown in Figure (3).

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B, Chapter 17.3, Problem 17.133P , additional homework tip  4

Here, N is the normal force on ball A, F is the friction force between ball and floor, t is the rolling time, ωB is the angular velocity of ball B after the impact, and vB is the velocity of ball B after the impact.

Consider the condition of rolling without slipping in kinematics.

vB=ωBr

Refer Figure (3),

Take moments about C:

mvBr+0=I¯ωB+mvBr

Substitute v0cosθi for vB, 25mr2 for I¯, and rωB for vB.

m(v0cosθi)r+0=(25mr2)ωB+m(rωB)rmv1r=(25+1)mr2ωBv0cosθi=75ωBrωB=57v0cosθir

Find the velocity of sphere B after it has started rolling uniformly using the equation:

vB=ωBr

Substitute 57v0cosθir for ωB.

vB=(57v0cosθir)r=57v0cosθir

Thus, the velocity of sphere B after it has started rolling uniformly is 57v0cosθir_.

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Chapter 17 Solutions

VECTOR MECHANICS FOR ENGINEERS W/CON >B

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