1 / 14

Mechanical Systems

Mechanical Systems. Translation Point mass concept P (t) = F(t)*v(t) Newton’s Laws & Free-body diagrams Rotation Rigid body concept P (t) = T(t)*w(t) Newton’s laws & Free-body diagrams Transducer devices and effects. Mechanical rotation. Newton’s Laws (applied to rotation)

kaili
Télécharger la présentation

Mechanical Systems

An Image/Link below is provided (as is) to download presentation Download Policy: Content on the Website is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use and may not be sold / licensed / shared on other websites without getting consent from its author. Content is provided to you AS IS for your information and personal use only. Download presentation by click this link. While downloading, if for some reason you are not able to download a presentation, the publisher may have deleted the file from their server. During download, if you can't get a presentation, the file might be deleted by the publisher.

E N D

Presentation Transcript


  1. Mechanical Systems • Translation • Point mass concept • P(t) = F(t)*v(t) • Newton’s Laws & Free-body diagrams • Rotation • Rigid body concept • P(t) = T(t)*w(t) • Newton’s laws & Free-body diagrams • Transducer devices and effects

  2. Mechanical rotation • Newton’s Laws (applied to rotation) • Every body persists in a state of uniform (angular) motion, except insofar as it may be compelled by torque to change that state. • The time rate of change of angular momentum is equal to the torque producing it. • To every action there is an equal and opposite reaction. (Principia Philosophiae, 1686, Isaac Newton)

  3. Quantities and SI Units • “F-L-T” system • Define F: force [N] • Define L: length [m] • Define T: time [s] • Derive • T: torque (moment) [N-m] • M: mass [kg] • w: angular velocity [rad/s] • J: mass moment of inertia [kg-m^2]

  4. Physical effects and engineered components • Inertia effect - rigid body with mass in rotation • Compliance (torsional stiffness) effect – torsional spring • Dissipation (rotational friction) effect – torsionaldamper • System boundary conditions: • motion conditions – angular velocity specified • torque conditions - drivers and loads

  5. Rotational inertia • Physical effect: r^2**dV • Engineered device: rigid body “mass” • Standard schematic icon (stylized picture) • Standard multiport representation • Standard icon equations

  6. w 1 w T1 T2 I:J Rigid body in fixed-axis rotation: standard form J T1 T2

  7. Compliance (torsional stiffness) • Physical effects: =E* • Engineered devices: torsional spring • Standard schematic icon • Standard multiport representation • Standard icon equations

  8. 0 C Torsional compliance w1 w2 T

  9. Dissipation (torsional resistance) • Physical effects • Engineered devices: torsional damper • Standard schematic icons • Standard multiport representation • Standard icon equations

  10. 0 R Torsional resistance w1 w2 T

  11. Free-body diagrams • Purpose: Develop a systematic method for generating the equations of a mechanical system. • Setup method: Separate the mechanical schematic into standard components and effects (icons); generate the equation(s) for each icon. • Standard form of equations: the composite of all component equations is the initial system set; select a reduced set of key variables (generalized coordinates); reduce the initial equation set to a set in these variables.

  12. Multiport modeling of mechanical translation • Multiport representations of the standard icons: focus on power ports • Equations for the standard icons • Multiport modeling using the free-body approach

  13. Multiport modeling of fixed-axis rotation based on free-body diagrams • Identify each rotating rigid body. • Define an inertial angular velocity for each. • Use a standard multiport component to represent each rotating rigid body (with or without mass). • Write the standard equation(s) for each component.

  14. Example 1: torsional system

More Related