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The document outlines the fundamental principles of Newton's laws of motion, including definitions of force, mass, and units of measurement. It provides guidelines for problem-solving in engineering, emphasizing the importance of free body diagrams and equilibrium conditions. Additionally, it covers vector operations, including addition and resolution of forces, and introduces concepts related to equilibrium of particles.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
2 views

Help

The document outlines the fundamental principles of Newton's laws of motion, including definitions of force, mass, and units of measurement. It provides guidelines for problem-solving in engineering, emphasizing the importance of free body diagrams and equilibrium conditions. Additionally, it covers vector operations, including addition and resolution of forces, and introduces concepts related to equilibrium of particles.

Uploaded by

Sharan -246
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter 1 General principles

learning objectives
:

· State newtons law of motion -


> mid state in own words

Reveiw the principles of St units


applying
· General guid for problem solving

Newton's laws of motion :

1 :
A particle at rest or
moving in a straight line with constant velocity tend to remain in equilibrium
state as long it's not subjected to unbalanced forces.
3 tis ·
object at rest stays at
rese
equilibrium #
T
F3
·
object in motion keeps
moving

2nd F ma , a particle acted upon with an unbalanced force experiences an acceleration

that has the same direction of the force and magnitude that is directly proportional to the force
F
>
>
- -

3rd Mutual force of action and reaction between two particles are equal, opposite ,
and colinear.

A b
-

- - - FB

force of force of B
A on B on A
Units :

Name length time mass force

SI meters Seconds Newtons


(semetric) kg

IP feet seconds Pounds


lus customary SingF/
A newton is derived from Fima "I newton - a force required to give lkg of mass an

acceleration of 1 M/s "N =


K.
For
"

keg to weight N W 9 81 M/s earth


mass
my on
=
g
= .
Engineering problem Solving :

General procedure:

1 Read the
.
problem throughly
2 Draw enough
.

diagram that fully shows our


understanding of the system.
.
3 Apply the relevant principles
4 Show the
.

necessary equations -
> Solve > show
- results with 3 sig figs
.
5 Judge solution critically to determine if it's reasonable.

Chapter 2 : Force vectors

learning objectives :

1. Add and resolve forces using the parallelogram law


.
2 Express force and position in cartesion vector from
. Review dot product to find the angle between two vectors and to calculate projections
3

Scalars and vectors :

Scalar : physical quantity (1) Specified by it's magnitude


Vector : physical quantity expressed by both a magnitude and direction

--- Y line of action

...... ditionmagnitude

Vector operations :

Scale vectors

f
&
Add vectors : R =
A+
3
Paralelogram rule
s
BX
F
Triangle rule R AtB
:
= = B+

=
is E R
-
Est

VectorSubtraction:

R =_
R =+ ()
i
-
>
-
B

Vectors and forces :

why talk about vectors

>
-
Forces have both magnitude + direction so vectors are a great way to represent them

·
"Insertpic" Fr (FrF2) F2
:

-
(fz + () + Fz

ex :
En Fr F += +73
=

-
( F2) Es
+ +

Firfe
-

F
ex : 2 1 text book
.
A B

what is the resultant force? > ba(


C
Y

· room * The law of sin


10

G J2ABcose law of cas

8 X

0 = 90 -
15 10-
=
650

Find magnitude of Fr:

law of cos

Fr: JF
27 F2(OS(115) ,

-
To 1502 2000
I So cos(IIS)
+ -
=
213 N

law of Sin
-

-213

/B &

A Fi =
E
0 = 39 66040
SinD
150 sin (115)
= = .

0 =
0 + 15 = 55

Answer :
Fr = 213N measured

550 from horizontal


Addition of Coplanar forces :

we can deconstruct any force into Scalar functions

· Fy FsinG
F(b)
=

Fy =

cartesion Vector notation


Y

· !

What about when we have multiple forces to add ?

F Exi + Fy
5)
=

F2-Faxi + Ezyj
F3
Faxi-Ey
-

>
=

F3

Fr y
= + F + -
-
(xi + (yi) (faxi Fzyj) (f3xY Fzy)
-
+ + -

=>
(fx -F2x f3x) + (fy + Fay Fay)"
+

(Fr) (Fr)y

Fr y tant
:
ex : Find the resultant (5) from F and

Y

Ento- so
book (30)
600sin
-
F
:

Fy +

-
300cos
X- F2 =
400N
Fay :

400 coscu
F2x400sin(45)

Scalar notation :

(frx = [Fx =
fix =

F2x =
600cos (30) -

400 sin (45) = 237 N-

(FR)y Efy = =
Fy + Fay :
600sin (30) + 400C0S(43) =
583NI

I Fr = J
T237)" (583)" + =
629N

tant-FR8
Cartesion Vector :

↑ = 600 cos(38) + 600 sin (30 =

- = 400 Sin (45)i + 400cos(45) =

Fr =
y+T
- (600 10s(30) -

400 sin(4s)]2 [600sin (30) + 400cos(4s)]i


+ = 237-2 + 583]

Carlesion Vector :

Follow the right wond ran

sy
·
coordinate

- I' + Tz A Ex + ty =

magnitude It =1.
A +A :

1 =x Ay + Az +

cartesion :: Axi + Ay + At
coordinate direction angles :
Z
Direction cosines :

i
cos2 =

CosB
=
coso-
cos2 + cos" B + 2050 = 1

Addition of 3D Cartesion vectors :

E Axi + Ay + Azl
=

Byy + Bzπ
-

13 =
Bxi +
-

R =
A+ 13
=
(Ax+ Bx)i + (Ay + By)j + (Az+ Bz)i

=
[fx + [fy[fzi

Position vectors :

A position vector
asbeingdefined by two points. P(xyz) and P(Xy z)ofPorR is (0,0
,

#
&
Dot product : "Scalar product"
-

T
EE .
=
ABCUSO

laws of operations :

· TB.
= BI .

· a (t B) (a* ) (B) 1 (a)


.
=
.
=
.

·. (B) ( 5)+ ( 5) =
. .

Applications :

· Find angle between vectors

Cost
=
=

(A
-
-
-
·
Axi
(Bx + By + Bzk) .

-
AxAx +
AyBy + AzBz

·
Finding components of a vector that are 11 orI to a line

·
-I Dia
= Acosta

three examples i
Chapter 3 : Equilibrium of a particle

learning Objectives :

· Introduce free body diagrams


·

Apply the equations of equilibrium to solve particle equilibrium problems.

What is Equilibrium ?
· A particle is in equilibrium if it remains at rest (if it's
originally at rest) or has constant

velocity (if it's originally was in motion) .

conditions for the equilibrium of a particle :

·
[F = 0 equation of equilibrium.
> Follows
- newton first law
>
- follows newtonSecond lawma = o
,
a = 0

Free body diagrams : "FID"


·
FISD's show a particle that is isolated "free" from it's surroundings and it shows all of the
forces acting on that particle

Springs :

-
E FXS

where I is the stifness (spring constant

E-frictionless
cables +
pulleys: pucly
· cables can
only
Support a pulling
(tensile) Force & ↓
T
T
:
T
Smooth contact

% N equilibrium =
Sum of Forces = o

Process for drawing FBD's


free from it's
· Draw the outlined Shape
Surroundings
Show all Forces
·
, both active and reactive

Identify
· the forces and label them

-
exto-weight -
TA

& -
Tis

Ibis
of 10kN
A
ex :
3 3 .
Ropes Al and AC CanSupport Force Al always remains horizontal.
a net

Determine the smallest angle (8) to which the 200kg cable can be
-j Suspended before of the ropes fail.
-
one

·
hand
-

-------
>
-

Step 1 : Draw FBD


y +4

# Foa
0(
>
-

20019
81
.
↓ FB
* -
+

En =

>
1962 N
-

Skep 2 Apply Equilibrium Equation


:

[T = 0 -> [Ex =
>

[fy =

[Fx =
-

FeCUSA + fi = 0- -

10cs (11 3) +Fi


.
= 0-
Fi 9 81kN
=
. < 10kN break
>
-

[fy = Fusin8-1962N = 0 -
> 10Sint-1 962kN .
= 0 -8 11 30
=
.

let Fc 10kN condition at faliure


=
Coplanar Force systems :

·
when forces lie in the xy plane we can resolve those forces into it's xy components

F2
fi [T 0 [ [Fy
Af
= =

[FX =
0

[fy =
0

Y
Be precise with signs !
- -

& = 10kN
-
T10kN
to -
-
>

·
I
Determine the required length of Lord AC So that the
8 kg
lamp can be suspended. The unstrecked ength of Spring AB
B is
AB
=
0 4m
.
. And the Spring has stifness Kar =
Soon /m

y
Step 1 :
FBD

Taco X- +

A
↓ w= 8kg(9 81) .
=
78 3N.

Step 2 Equilibrium equs


:

[ = 0 =
TAB-TacCos (30) >
-
TAB = 135 9 N
C

e
.

-
-

[fy = 0 =
TacSin(30) -
74 5 .

Tac = 157 N CAB0


Step 3 :
un
=
S

Spring eq : F =
I
LAB

TAB 300 2m Patfac(OS(30)


=
=

135 9 .
=

N Ses
300 = 0 . 453 M lac = 1 32m
.

e lots
= = (0 4) + .
0 .
453 =
0 .
853m
AB
Problem 3 1 .
:

Step1 :
FID

FAB
wessolbed ,
Step 2 equilibrium eg
:

[Fx = 03
-

Fa(os(30) + fr(t) = 0 -
f fa(oS(30)
= ·

E
[F =
FaSin (30) +c (3) -
550 0
=

FabSin(30) + (Fai (OS (30) ·

&) 3-550
· = o

FX 1 14-550
.
FAB =50 FAB 482 4 .

Fac = 482 4 (os(30)


. (5) =
Fac-S22lb
Problem 3 2

&
.

TA
/te
&
W

Step 2 :

EFy = 0

1500 SinD -700 => 0 27 8


=
.
Problem 3 3
.

Tna
Step 1 FIBD :

sm

↓0 g . 2 8 = 49N
.

CD = 0 .
15 m

AB = 0 .
4 m

BD =
0 2 m .

fant-(5) =
30 .

[Fy = 2TSint-WT
=4
[FX = 0 Tc COSE-TALOSO-COSE-COSO
0=

34

-
Problem .
:

1 FBD :

3
[FX = 0

Efy = 0

3 Spring equation
Chapter 4 : Force System resultant

learning objectives :

·
Introduce the concept of moments and find the moment of a force about a specified axis

·
Define the moment of a couple
·
find the resultant effect of non-concourent force systems.

Moment of a Force -
Scalar formulation :

-when a force is applied to a


body it will produce a
tendency for the body to rotate

about a point that is not in the line of action of the force

-
we can the resultant a "moment"

- Mo Mo
. is a vector quantity
-

/
Follow the right hand rule for direction of the moment
=
·

&

.
0 >
- As shown Mo is a positive quantity about the verticle axis
& T
37
-

The magnitude of Mo is the Force scaled by the perpendicular distance to the axis at point
o Mo =
Fd
-
Postive vs negative moments :
-

Mo Mo
- >
-
clockwise moments - negative
&

[ &
Ca clockwise moments= positive
d - counter

di
A
S
= ·

Moxo >
-

Moso

Resultant Moments :
(MR)o EMo
i
=

F ↓+ (Mr)o Fidi-Eadz = + Fad


Y
-de

Just like Forces moments can be added to find their resultant

is
d3


F3 -
2
Principle of Moments (Varignon's theorem) :

-
The moment of a force about a point is equal to the Sum of moments of the components
of the force about the point

e
Mo =
Fd

Mo =

Fxy
+
Fyx
O
01
X

Determine the moment of the force

exten
about poin o

Solution I : Use trigonometry

Mo =
Fd Sin
-
(5 kn)(3sin (75)) d

14 3kN 14 5kN -m
-my
= -

. = .

force intox andy components

Som deco 3
=x f(us(30

Fy
Mo
=

=
+ 45)

f(oc(15)
=
Fx(0) +
= FSin (75)

Fy(r)
=
Esin (75)(3) = 14 5
. kN-md

Fx = 11

Fy +
=
Solution # :
decomposing into
X-y components
3COS(30)
Y-X X

if↑ sins
=

&
Mo-Fay y
Scos(45) (3 sin (30)) + 5 Sin (45) (3(0s(30))
=

=
14 5
.

kN-mJ

Problem 4 / .

a) /o
Mo =
fd =
100x2 = 200 N-m

4)
# Dim
blc perpendian a
choose this
one
-

Mo = Fd =
50 x 0 . 75 =
37 5 .
N-mL
X+

9 holb

a) .

/Sins
Mo =
-60 Sin (45) = 42 4.

N-mP

e)
Mo 7kn =
(4-1) =
21 kN-m
Cross product :

·
5 = X
O
Magnitude :

12 = 11/15/Sin O
Direction :

C+


- alAXB) a xE Ex as
= =

x (55 + 5) Axi + AXXD


-
=

cartesion rector
X Ye & x* =
formulation
=
Y
:

L
;
an L
(X( =
-
j
A A

(X) = 0

Ax5 =

Ayy + AzY) + (BxY + Byj + Bzk)


(Axi +

(n)(ixi) + AxBy((xj) AzBz(YX() + AyBx([xi) + AyBy(Yxj)


-

E
+

+
AyBz((XY) + AzBx(kxj) + AzBy((xj) AzBz(X)
-
(AyBz-AzBy)Y (AxBzAzBx)y (AxBy- AyBx) -

iii
=

I Ax

Bx
1y

By
Az

Be
I
Force-vector formulation
Moment of a

Mo EXF =
where t is a position vector from 0 to
any point on the line of action of J
.

i
Magnitude Mo -FSinD
do
: =

=
F(rsinG)
=
Fd
d VSinG
=

i
Direction :

RHR
Ide
Principle of
transmissability :

Mo = xF =zXJ zx
-
=

Mo
O

·
cartesion vector formulation

:I
:

- Mot
ry
·
O
X
Y
O

X
&
Resultant moment from a
system of forces :

(Mr)o =
[([xj) = x +2x7 +3x %
-

=
rX F
-
(MR) o

eL
X

Principles of Moments :

Mos = x(π + Fz)


=xF + X Fz
-

O
&

ex : Fundamental (F4-11) B
Mo = xY
- xT = xY FBC =
OL-OB
-

r = Si = 15 , 0 , 03 >
- = (5 , 0 , 0
=
< 1 4 2)
, ,

n
Define :
Blch2 (4 , 2)
=
4,
-
-

t =
36 =
6
=

-(4 , -41-2)

--
= 120 Y B 802-805-40%
=

/
SolveMo :
Mo-rix =

:
2005 - book
Moments of a couple :

-
A couple is defined as two parallel forces that have the magnitude but opposite direction
and are separated by a perpendicular distanced

>
-
F


-
>
Y

-
&

&

The moment produced by the couple we call a "couple moment"

Bro
free vector (it can point)
F
-
A couple moment is a act on
any . Since M only depends on ,
(position vector) between the forces.

SoON
Replace the Force and couple system by or equivalent resultant force
zon and Couple moment
1 Sum
.
the forces

> . Sum the moments


2
200 N

1 .
- [fx =
-200 + 200
3(500)
+ =
300N-
+ ↑ [Fy =
-

750 +
1(500) =
350Nd

9 .
4
Fe FX
.
2
↓ (Mr) 0 = 750 (1 25)
-

.
+
500) (2 5).
-
500 (3)(1) + 20011)
-
=
37 5 Nm
.

ouG
Chapter 5 :
Equilibrium of a Rigid body

(h)
O
-

rignonit

learning objectives :

·
Develope equations of equilibrium
·
Drawing FBD's
Solve rigid body equilibrium problems in 2D and 3D

conditions for rigid-body equilibrium :

En

·

-


E
-
we car reduce all forces and couple momentsSystem to a resultant force and resultant couple

at any pointO either on or of the rigid body


.
Fr Fr [F=
>

·
If (Mor and both equal hero the
body is equilibrium =

(MR [Mo-:

·
key assumption for rigid:
bodies we assume that there is no deformation

· Equilibrium in 2D -
> working
8
free body diagrams :
·
Support reactions either :

1. prevent the translation

a body for a force


ofo
.
2
prevent rotation of a body from a couple moment

Rover Support :

3 +

]2
Pin Support : T

#
Fixed Support :

#
Internal forces :

all the components and particles within a rigid body will lover on another out blo
>
-
e-
of newtons 3 la.
w
-F

u
we ignore them for rigid body problems

weight and Center of gravity

&
fos Ch9 willexplore
Idealized Model :

&
A ///

Process for drawing FBD's :

· Draw the outline shape of the body by "cutting" it from constraint and connection.Remove all Supports
and replace with reaction forces
· Show all Forces + couple moments , show all known and unkown eternal forces + couple moment
>
-
applied loadings
> reactions at support
-
>
- of the
weight
body

·
Identify loading and give directions
>
- + direction
magnitude
>
-
dimensions
> clear
-
naming sheeve
·
&

A
&

Ni
Na
Nis

equilibrium
[Fx = 0
t
EFyo
ex :
57 . Determine the horizontal and vertical reactions at point A .

FBD : 80 Nim

i real
Lom
3m)(80Nm)
.
= b

.
Apply Eg Ea's
3 FX = 0

[fy = o

&Mo = o
>
-
[Ma =
o
* ( - 90) -

(60)(1) + NB(075) + Ax05) + AyX S)


. .

NB =
200 N

[Fyto Ay -60-2000s (30)


- = o

233N
Ay =

[fy + 0 >
- Ax-200Sin (0) = o

Ax 100 N =

Soolb
FBD 6001b 76

i
.

By
Ay

[Ma = 0 360o(s) + By (10) -

500()(10) = 0

By = 200 lb

[Fx = 0 Ax-50o() = o

A 3001b
=

[fy = 0 >
-
Ay

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