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    Vector Mechanics For Engineers Statics and Dynamics 11th Edition Beer Solutions Manual

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    queansaith1cieh9
    The document contains 5 computer problems involving mechanics concepts: 1) Analyzing the motion of a Whitworth quick-return mechanism. 2) Simulating the bouncing motion of a ball down a flight of stairs. 3) Modeling the swinging motion of an airplane attached to a rigid member. 4) Calculating the time and distance required for a car to come to a stop on an icy exit ramp. 5) Determining the maximum distance that water will be discharged from an oscillating garden sprinkler.

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    Vector Mechanics For Engineers Statics and Dynamics 11th Edition Beer Solutions Manual

    Uploaded by

    queansaith1cieh9
    322 views2 pages
    The document contains 5 computer problems involving mechanics concepts: 1) Analyzing the motion of a Whitworth quick-return mechanism. 2) Simulating the bouncing motion of a ball down a flight of stairs. 3) Modeling the swinging motion of an airplane attached to a rigid member. 4) Calculating the time and distance required for a car to come to a stop on an icy exit ramp. 5) Determining the maximum distance that water will be discharged from an oscillating garden sprinkler.

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    Solutions Manual

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    Vector Mechanics for Engineers Statics and Dynamics 11th Edition Beer Solutions Manual

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    The document contains 5 computer problems involving mechanics concepts: 1) Analyzing the motion of a Whitworth quick-return mechanism. 2) Simulating the bouncing motion of a ball down a flight of stairs. 3) Modeling the swinging motion of an airplane attached to a rigid member. 4) Calculating the time and distance required for a car to come to a stop on an icy exit ramp. 5) Determining the maximum distance that water will be discharged from an oscillating garden sprinkler.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
    Download as PDF, TXT or read online from Scribd
    Download as pdf or txt
    322 views2 pages

    Vector Mechanics For Engineers Statics and Dynamics 11th Edition Beer Solutions Manual

    Uploaded by

    queansaith1cieh9
    The document contains 5 computer problems involving mechanics concepts: 1) Analyzing the motion of a Whitworth quick-return mechanism. 2) Simulating the bouncing motion of a ball down a flight of stairs. 3) Modeling the swinging motion of an airplane attached to a rigid member. 4) Calculating the time and distance required for a car to come to a stop on an icy exit ramp. 5) Determining the maximum distance that water will be discharged from an oscillating garden sprinkler.

    Copyright:

    © All Rights Reserved
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    Download as pdf or txt
    of 2

    Chapter 11 Computer Problems

    11.C1 The mechanism shown is known as a Whitworth . quick-return D


    mechanism. The input rod AP rotates at a constant rate ϕ, and the. pin P
    is free to slide in the slot of the output rod BD.. Plot θ versus ϕ and θ versus
    ϕ for one revolution of rod AP. Assume ϕ 5 1 rad/s, l 5 4 in., and
    (a) b 5 2.5 in., (b) b 5 3 in., (c) b 5 3.5 in. P

    11.C2 A ball is dropped with a velocity v0 at an angle α with the vertical


    onto the top step of a flight of stairs consisting of 8 steps. The ball rebounds B q
    and bounces down the steps as shown. Each time the ball bounces, at points
    A, B, C, . . . , the horizontal component of its velocity remains constant and
    b
    the magnitude of the vertical component of its velocity is reduced by f
    A l
    k percent. Use computational software to determine (a) if the ball bounces
    down the steps without skipping any step, (b) if the ball bounces down the
    steps without bouncing twice on the same step, (c) the first step on which the
    ball bounces twice. Use values of v0 from 1.8 m/s to 3.0 m/s in 0.6-m/s incre-
    ments, values of α from 18° to 26° in 4° increments, and values of k equal Fig. P11.C1
    to 40 and 50.

    0.15 m

    v0 A

    0.15 m
    B

    0.15 m
    C

    0.15 m

    0.3 m 0.3 m 0.3 m


    Fig. P11.C2

    11.C3 In an amusement park ride, “airplane” A is attached to the 10-m-long q A


    rigid member OB. To operate the ride, the airplane and OB are rotated so that O
    70° # θ0 # 130° and then are allowed to swing freely about O. The airplane
    is subjected to the acceleration of gravity and to a deceleration due to air B
    resistance, 2kv2, which acts in a direction opposite to that of its velocity v.
    Neglecting the mass and the aerodynamic drag of OB and the friction in the
    bearing at O, use computational software or write a computer program to
    determine the speed of the airplane for given values of θ0 and θ and the
    value of θ at which the airplane first comes to rest after being released. Use
    values of θ0 from 70° to 130° in 30° increments, and determine the maximum
    speed of the airplane and the first two values of θ at which v 5 0. For each
    value of θ0, let (a) k 5 0, (b) k 5 2 3 1024 m21, (c) k 5 4 3 1022 m21.
    (Hint: Express the tangential
    . acceleration of the airplane in terms of g, k, and
    θ. Recall that vθ 5 rθ.) Fig. P11.C3

    bee87342_Computer_Problem_CH11.indd 1 7/15/14 5:13 PM


    11.C4 A motorist traveling on a highway at a speed of 60 mi/h exits onto
    an ice-covered exit ramp. Wishing to stop, he applies his brakes until his
    automobile comes to rest. Knowing that the magnitude of the total accelera-
    tion of the automobile cannot exceed 10 ft/s2, use computational software to
    determine the minimum time required for the automobile to come to rest and
    the distance it travels on the exit ramp during that time if the exit ramp (a) is
    straight, (b) has a constant radius of curvature of 800 ft. Solve each part
    assuming that the driver applies his brakes so that dv/dt, during each time
    interval, (1) remains constant, (2) varies linearly.

    11.C5 An oscillating garden sprinkler discharges water with an initial


    velocity v0 of 10 m/s. (a) Knowing that the sides but not the top of arbor
    BCDE are open, use computational software to calculate the distance d to the
    point F that will be watered for values of α from 20° to 80°. (b) Determine
    the maximum value of d and the corresponding value of α.

    C D

    v0 1.8 m

    A a
    B E F

    2.2 m 3.2 m
    d

    Fig. P11.C5

    bee87342_Computer_Problem_CH11.indd 2 7/15/14 5:13 PM

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