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1 O Path 1 O Path

1 O Path - PowerPoint Presentation

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1 O Path - PPT Presentation

Reference Frame xy coord r q r q coord x y r Path Reference Frame x y r nt coord velocity meter Summary Three Coordinates Tool Velocity Acceleration Observer ID: 382890

velocity observer frame path observer velocity path frame reference relative moving coord motion rotating particle translating motions speed observer

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Presentation Transcript

Slide1

1

O

Path

Reference

Frame

(x,y)

coord

r

q

(r,

q

)

coord

x

y

r

Path

Reference

Frame

x

y

r

(n,t) coord

velocity meter

Summary: Three Coordinates (Tool)

Velocity

Acceleration

Observer

Observer’s

measuring

tool

ObserverSlide2

2

O

Path

Reference

Frame

(x,y)

coord

r

q

(r,

q

)

coord

x

y

r

Path

Reference

Frame

x

y

r

(n,t) coord

velocity meter

Choice of Coordinates

Velocity

Acceleration

Observer

Observer’s

measuring

tool

ObserverSlide3

3Slide4

4

Path

(x,y)

coord

r

q

(r,

q

)

coord

(n,t) coord

velocity meter

Translating

Observer

Two observers (moving and not moving) see the particle moving the same way?

Observer O

(non-moving)

Observer’s

Measuring tool

Observer

(non-rotating)

Two observers (rotating and non rotating) see the particle moving the same way?

Observer B

(moving)

Rotating

No!

No!

“Translating-only Frame”

will be studied today

Which observer sees the “true” velocity?

both! It’s matter of viewpoint.

“Rotating axis”

will be studied later.

Point: if O understand B’s motion, he can describe the velocity which B sees.

This particle path, depends on specific observer’s viewpoint

“relative” “absolute”

A

“translating”

“rotating”Slide5

5

2/8 Relative Motion (Translating axises) A = a particle to be studied

A

Reference frame O

frame work O

is considered as fixed (non-moving)

If motions of the reference axis is known, then “

absolute motion

” of the particle can also be found.

O

Motions of

A

measured using

framework O

is called the “

absolute motions

For most engineering problems,

O

attached to the earth surface may be assumed “fixed”;

i.e. non-moving.

Sometimes it is convenient to describe motions of a particle “

relative

” to a moving “

reference frame

” (reference observer B)

B

Reference frame B

B =

a

“(moving) observer

Motions of

A

measured by the observer at

B

is called the “

relative motions of A with respect to B

”Slide6

6

Relative positionIf the observer at

B use

the x

-y ** coordinate system

to describe the position vector of A we have

where

=

position vector

of

A relative to

B (or

with respect to B),

and are the unit vectors along

x and y

axes (x

, y

) is the coordinate of A

measured in x-y

frame

**

other coordinates systems can be used; e.g.

n

-t.

B

A

X

Y

x

y

O

Here we will consider only the case where

the

x-y

axis

is not rotating

(

translate only

)Slide7

7

B

A

X

Y

x

y

O

x-y

frame

is not rotating

(translate only)

Relative Motion (

Translating Only

)

Direction of frame’s

unit vectors do not change

0

0

Notation using when

B is a translating frame.

Note: Any 3 coords can be applied to

Both 2 frames.Slide8

8

Understanding the equation

Translation-only Frame!

Path

Observer O

Observer B

This particle path, depends on specific observer’s viewpoint

A

reference

framework O

O

B

reference

frame work B

A

Observer O

Observer O

Observer B

(translation-only

Relative velocity with O)

This is an equation of adding vectors

of different viewpoint (world)

!!!

O & B has a “relative” translation-only motionSlide9

9

The passenger aircraft B is flying with a linear motion to theeast with velocity v

B

= 800 km/h. A jet is traveling south with velocity vA

= 1200 km/h. What velocity does A appear to a passenger in B ?

Solution

x

ySlide10

10

Translational-only relative velocity

You can find

v

and

a

of BSlide11

11

v

A

v

B

v

A/B

Velocity Diagram

x

y

a

A

a

B

a

A/B

Acceleration Diagram

x

y

vSlide12

?

B

Yes

Yes

Yes

No

O

Is observer B a translating-only observer

relative with OSlide13

13

To increase his speed, the water skier A cuts across the wake of the tow boat B, which has velocity of 60 km/h. At the instant when

 = 30

°,

the actual path of the skier makes an angle  = 50°

with the tow rope.

For this position determine the velocity v

A

of the skier and the value of

Relative Motion

:

(Cicular Motion)

o

30

m

10

A

B

o

30

A

B

o

30

D

M

?

?

O.K.

Point: Most 2 unknowns can

be solved with

1 vector (2D) equation.

Consider at point A and B

as

r-

 coordinate systemSlide14

14

2/206 A skydriver B has reached a terminal speed . The airplane has the constant speed and is just beginning to follow the circular path shown of curvature radius = 2000 mDetermine (a) the vel. and acc. of the airplane relative to skydriver. (b) the time rate of change of the speed of the airplane and the radius of curvature of its path,

both observed by the nonrotating skydriver. Slide15

15

(b)

the time rate of change of the speed of the airplane

and

the radius of curvature of its path

, both observed by the nonrotating skydriver.

n

tSlide16

16Slide17

17

v

a

r