978-0073398242 Chapter 18 Solution Manual Part 3

subject Type Homework Help
subject Pages 9
subject Words 1163
subject Authors Brian Self, David Mazurek, E. Johnston, Ferdinand Beer, Phillip Cornwell

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page-pf1
PROBLEM 18.16
For the assembly of Prob. 18.15, determine (
a
) the angular
momentum
B
H
of the assembly about point
B
, (
b
) the angle
formed by
B
H
and
BA
.
PROBLEM 18.15:
Two L-shaped arms, each of mass 5 kg, are
welded at the one-third points of the 600 mm shaft
AB
to form
the assembly shown. Knowing that the assembly rotates at the
constant rate of 360 rpm, determine (
a
) the angular momentum
A
H
of the assembly about point
A
, (
b
) the angle formed by
A
H
and
AB
.
page-pf2
PROBLEM 18.16 (Continued)

2
3
Gx
Hma




2
32.5 0.2 12
2



2
5.6549 kg m /s
2
1

2

2
1.8850 kg m /s
page-pf3
PROBLEM 18.17
A 10-lb rod of uniform cross section is used to form the shaft
shown. Knowing that the shaft rotates with a constant angular
velocity ω of magnitude 12 rad/s, determine (a) the angular
momentum G
H of the shaft about its mass center G, (b) the
angle formed by G
H and the axis AB.
page-pf4
PROBLEM 18.18
Determine the angular momentum of the shaft of Prob. 18.17
about (a) point A, (b) point B.
page-pf5
PROBLEM 18.19
Two triangular plates, each of mass 8 kg, are welded to a vertical shaft
AB
. Knowing that the system rotates at the constant rate
ω
= 6 rad/s,
determine its angular momentum about
G
.
page-pf6
PROBLEM 18.20
The assembly shown consists of two pieces of sheet aluminum of
uniform thickness and total mass 1.6 kg welded to a light axle
supported by bearings A and B. Knowing that the assembly
rotates with an angular velocity of constant magnitude
ω = 20 rad/s, determine the angular momentum G
H of the
assembly about point G.
page-pf7
PROBLEM 18.21
One of the sculptures displayed on a university campus consists
of a hollow cube made of six aluminum sheets, each
1.5 1.5 m,
welded together and reinforced with internal braces
of negligible weight. The cube is mounted on a fixed base at A
and can rotate freely about its vertical diagonal AB. As she
passes by this display on the way to a class in mechanics, an
engineering student grabs corner C of the cube and pushes it
for 1.2 s in a direction perpendicular to the plane ABC with an
average force of 50 N. Having observed that it takes 5 s for the
cube to complete one full revolution, she flips out her
calculator and proceeds to determine the mass of the cube.
What is the result of her calculation? (Hint: The perpendicular
distance from the diagonal joining two vertices of a cube to any
of its other six vertices can be obtained by multiplying the side
of the cube by 2/3.)
page-pf8
PROBLEM 18.22
If the aluminum cube of Problem 18.21 were replaced by a
cube of the same size, made of six plywood sheets with mass
8 kg each, how long would it take for that cube to complete one
full revolution if the student pushed its corner C in the same
way that she pushed the corner of the aluminum cube?
page-pf9
PROBLEM 18.23
A uniform rod of total mass
m
is bent into the shape shown and is suspended by a
wire attached at
B
. The bent rod is hit at
D
in a direction perpendicular to the plane
containing the rod (in the negative
z
direction). Denoting the corresponding impulse
by
F
t
, determine (
a
) the velocity of the mass center of the rod, (
b
) the angular
velocity of the rod.
page-pfa
PROBLEM 18.23 (Continued)
Thus: ,,0
xy z
HaFtH aFtH
(1)
To determine angular velocity, we shall use Eqs. (18.7).
12 2 4 4 3
 (2)
11
m


xz yz
We substitute the expressions (1) through (5) into Eqs. (18.7):
210
xy

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