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Chapter 1

This chapter introduces fundamental concepts in statics, dynamics, and mechanics of materials. It defines statics as dealing with bodies at rest or in constant motion, dynamics as allowing accelerated motion, and mechanics of materials as relating external loads to internal forces and deformation. Key concepts covered include physical quantities, scalar and vector quantities, Newton's laws, gravitational force, weight, and units. The chapter lays the groundwork for further exploration of these core mechanical engineering topics.

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Hilmy Bramawira
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
81 views12 pages

Chapter 1

This chapter introduces fundamental concepts in statics, dynamics, and mechanics of materials. It defines statics as dealing with bodies at rest or in constant motion, dynamics as allowing accelerated motion, and mechanics of materials as relating external loads to internal forces and deformation. Key concepts covered include physical quantities, scalar and vector quantities, Newton's laws, gravitational force, weight, and units. The chapter lays the groundwork for further exploration of these core mechanical engineering topics.

Uploaded by

Hilmy Bramawira
Copyright
© Attribution Non-Commercial (BY-NC)
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PPT, PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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EML 3004C

CHAPTER ONE

General Principles

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-1
EML 3004C

Statics, Dynamics and Mechanics of Materials


Statics deals with the state of rest or motion of bodies with
constant velocities  F   M  0

In dynamics, the bodies are allowed to accelerate.  F   M  ma

Two Branches of static equilibrium
 Statics
 Mechanics of Materials
Statics
 Equilibrium of Bodies-material independent,
uses only static equations
Mechanics of Materials F  M  0
 Relationship between the external loads, the
intensity of internal forces and its deformation
response
Namas Chandra Hibbler
Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-2
EML 3004C

Basic Concepts

 Quantities 
Idealization

 Length (location, position,  Particle (neglect, size,


size) geometry)
 Time (succession of events)
 Rigid Body (all points
within remain in the same
 Force (Push, Pull) position, at fixed distances
from each other)
 Mass (Properties of Matter)
 ONLY THREE OF FOUR  Concentrated Force ( over
NEEDED (NEWTONS LAW) a very small area, zero)

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-3
EML 3004C

Physical Quantities

 Physical Qualities

 Mass,  Volume

 Force  area

 time  length

 distance,  displacement

 Density  velocity

 Temperature  acceleration

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-4
EML 3004C

Scalar and Vector Quantities


Scalar Quantities
 Described by their magnitude, mass
 (italic form) or lower case (a for A)

Vector Quantities
 Described by a magnitude, a direction, and a point of
application
 (Bold Face) in the book
A,A
 Bar or Arrow in handwritten work
 Magnitude A or A (italic) or a =
A

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-5
EML 3004C

Newton’s Laws

 Newton’s First Law

 A body at rest tends to remain at rest & a body in motion at a


constant velocity will tend to maintain the velocity.

 Newton’s Second Law

 Change of motion is proportional to the moving force


impressed and takes place in the direction of the straight line
in which such force is impressed.

F  ma

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-6
EML 3004C

Newton’s Laws

 Consequences of Newton’s Third Law

 When two bodies interact, a pair of equal and opposite


reaction forces will exist at their contact point.

 This force pair will have the same magnitude and acts along
the same direction, but have opposite sense.

 The mutual force of action and reaction between two bodies


are equal, opposite, and collinear.

Kg = mass=[m] Newton = Force=[F]


Slug= mass =[m] lbf = Force = [F]

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-7
EML 3004C

Gravitational Law

 Gravitational Law
m1m2
F G 2
r
G = universal constant of gravitation
 66.73 10 12 m3
kg  s 2
m1,m2 = mass of each of the two particles
r= distance

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-8
EML 3004C

What is weight?

 Weight
If m1 = mass of the particle
m2 = mass of the earth
r = distance of the particle to the earth’s center
W = weight of the particle

m1 m2
W G 2
if r

Gm2
g 2
r
W  mg
Namas Chandra Hibbler
Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-9
EML 3004C

Units


Units  SI (International System of
 Length, time, mass, force Units)
-basic quantities  Meter (m)
 Second (sec)
 Kilogram (kg)
F  ma  Newton (N)

(Note: we use bars to denote forces or vectors)  kg  m 


Ex : mass = 1kg N  2 
 s 
W  mg
W = 9.81N
g  9.81 m s 2

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-10
EML 3004C

Conversion of Units


Conversion of Units

FPS SI
Force 1 lb = 4.4482 N
Mass 1 slug = 14.5938 kg
Length 1 ft = 0.3048 m

Ex:
2kN  1000 N  1lb   0.3048m 
2 kN    
m m  1kN  4.4482 N   1 ft 

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-11
EML 3004C

CHAPTER ONE.. concludes

General Principles

Namas Chandra Hibbler


Introduction to Mechanical engineering Chapter 1-12

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