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    General Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies

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    Arvin Nabor
    The document summarizes the general plane motion of rigid bodies. It states that rigid bodies can be treated as a special case of particle systems using two equations: the sum of external forces equals mass times acceleration of the center of mass, and the sum of external torques equals the moment of inertia times angular acceleration. These equations apply to rigid bodies undergoing plane motion, where each particle remains a constant distance from a fixed reference plane. Problems involving rigid body plane motion can be solved using free body diagrams and applying the two equations in component directions.

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    General Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies

    Uploaded by

    Arvin Nabor
    245 views9 pages
    The document summarizes the general plane motion of rigid bodies. It states that rigid bodies can be treated as a special case of particle systems using two equations: the sum of external forces equals mass times acceleration of the center of mass, and the sum of external torques equals the moment of inertia times angular acceleration. These equations apply to rigid bodies undergoing plane motion, where each particle remains a constant distance from a fixed reference plane. Problems involving rigid body plane motion can be solved using free body diagrams and applying the two equations in component directions.

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    The document summarizes the general plane motion of rigid bodies. It states that rigid bodies can be treated as a special case of particle systems using two equations: the sum of external forces equals mass times acceleration of the center of mass, and the sum of external torques equals the moment of inertia times angular acceleration. These equations apply to rigid bodies undergoing plane motion, where each particle remains a constant distance from a fixed reference plane. Problems involving rigid body plane motion can be solved using free body diagrams and applying the two equations in component directions.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    245 views9 pages

    General Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies

    Uploaded by

    Arvin Nabor
    The document summarizes the general plane motion of rigid bodies. It states that rigid bodies can be treated as a special case of particle systems using two equations: the sum of external forces equals mass times acceleration of the center of mass, and the sum of external torques equals the moment of inertia times angular acceleration. These equations apply to rigid bodies undergoing plane motion, where each particle remains a constant distance from a fixed reference plane. Problems involving rigid body plane motion can be solved using free body diagrams and applying the two equations in component directions.

    Copyright:

    Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
    Download as DOC, PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as doc, pdf, or txt
    of 9

    General Plane Motion of Rigid Bodies Our approach will be to consider a rigid body as a special case of a system of particles.

    A rigid body is a large numbers of particles, rigidly connected. We can use the results we have already obtained for the motion of systems of particles. Specifically, we will use these 2 equations that we have already derived for a system of particles: F = maG where
    F

    is the resultant of the external forces acting on the system m is the total mass of the system of particles aG is the acceleration of the mass center, G, of the system of particles MG = dHG/dt where
    MG

    is the moment resultant of the external forces about the mass center of the system HG is the angular momenta of all of the particles of the system about G These equations are very general: they apply to any system of particles in a Newtonian frame. We will now apply them to a rigid body in plane motion. With a bit of work we can derive the following equation: dHG/dt = IG In english this equation says: "The rate of change of the angular momentum about the mass center of a rigid body in plane motion is equal to the product of the centroidal mass moment of inertia and the angular acceleration of the body"

    So we have for a rigid body in plane motion we have these 2 equations: F = maG MG = IG where m is the mass of the rigid body aG is the acceleration of the mass center (aG is the same as a with the bar on top. Recall that quantities that refer to the mass center often have a bar on top.) IG is the moment of inertia of the rigid body about its mass center is the angular acceleration of the rigid body (IG is the same as I with the bar on top. Recall that quantities that refer to the mass center often have a bar on top.)

    Note: These 2 equations have the following restrictions (that came out in the derivation which we skipped): They are restricted to the plane motion of rigid bodies, that is, to a motion in which each particle of the body remains at a constant distance from a fixed reference plane. 2. The rigid bodies considered will consist only of plane slabs and of bodies which are symmetrical with respect to the reference plane.
    1.

    Approach for solving problems involving the plane motion of rigid bodies: The approach to solving problems involving rigid bodies is essentially the same as the approach we used for particles. 1. Draw the FBD of the rigid body. (figure a below) 2. Set this FBD equal to the inertia vector diagram. (figure b below) In the case of rigid bodies this IVD will show a single effective force, maG, and a single effective couple, IG . (Recall that for particles we did not have any effective moments, just the effective forces.

    3. Apply the two (vector) equations above in the three component directions. 4. For a 2 dimensional problem we would have: 5. Fx = maGx 6. Fy = maGy

    MGz = IG So we can think of the motion of a rigid body being broken into two parts: a pure translation with the mass center, maG, and a pure rotation, IG.
    7. 8.

    Rolling motion

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