978-0133915426 Chapter 12 Part 13

subject Type Homework Help
subject Pages 9
subject Words 1607
subject Authors Russell C. Hibbeler

Unlock document.

This document is partially blurred.
Unlock all pages and 1 million more documents.
Get Access
page-pf1
*12–224.
At the instant shown, car Ahas a speed of , which is
being increased at the rate of as the car enters an
expressway. At the same instant, car Bis decelerating at
while traveling forward at . Determine
the velocity and acceleration of Awith respect to B.
100 km>h250 km>h2
300 km>h2
20 km
>
h
SOLUTION
Ans.
Ans.
Ans.u=tan-150
4000 =0.716° d
aA>B=2(-4000)2+(-50)2=4000 km>h2
=(-4000i-300j)-(-250j)={-4000i-50j}km>h2
aA>B=aA-aB
aB={-250j}km>h2
={-4000i-300j}km>h2
aA=-4000i+(-300j)
(aA)n=y2
A
r=202
0.1 =4000 km>h2(aA)t=300 km>h2
yA>B=120 km>hT
=(-20j-100j)={-120j}km>h
vA>B=vA-vB
vA={-20j}km>hvB={100j}km>h
B
A
100 m
page-pf2
12–225.
Cars Aan
d
Bare trave
li
ng aroun
d
t
h
e c
i
rcu
l
ar race trac
k
.
At the instant shown, Ahas a speed of and is
increasing its speed at the rate of whereas Bhas a
speed of and is decreasing its speed at
Determine the relative velocity and relative acceleration of
car Awith respect to car Bat this instant.
25 ft>s2.105 ft>s
15 ft>s2,
90 ft>s
SOLUTION
Ans.
Ans.
Ans.
Ans.u=tan-1a16.70
10.69 b=57.4° a
aA>B=2(10.69)2+(16.70)2=19.8 ft>s2
aA>B={10.69i+16.70j}ft>s2
-15i-19022
300 j=25 cos 60°i-25 sin 60°j-44.1 sin 60°i-44.1 cos 60°j+aA>B
aA=aB+aA>B
u=tan-1a90.93
37.5 b=67.6° d
vA/B=2(-37.5)2+(-90.93)2=98.4 ft>s
vA>B=5-37.5i-90.93j6ft>s
-90i=-105 sin 30° i+105 cos 30°j+vA>B
vA=vB+vA>B
A
B
v
A
v
B
r
B
250 ft
r
A
300 ft 60
page-pf3
235
12–226.
A man walks at 5 k
m
>
h in the direction of a 20-km
>
h wind.
If
raindrops fall vertically at 7 km>h in still air, determine
the
direction in which the drops appear to fall with respect
to the man.
SOLUTION
Relative Velocity:
The velocity of the rain must be determined first. Applying
Eq. 12–34 gives
vr=vw+vr>w=20 i+(-7 j)=520 i-7 j6 km>h
Th
us, the relatives velocity of the rain with respect to the man is
vr=vm+vr>m
20 i-7 j=5 i+vr>m
vr>m=515 i-7 j6 km>h
T
he magnitude of the relative velocity vr>m is given by
r>m=2152+(-7)2=16.6 km>h Ans.
And its dir
ection is given by
u=tan-1 7
15 =25.0° Ans.
d
page-pf4
236
12–227.
At the instant shown, cars A and B are traveling at velocities
of 40 m
>
s and 30 m
>
s, respectively. If B is increasing its
velocity by 2 m
>
s2, while A maintains a constant velocity,
determine the velocity and acceleration of B with respect
toA. The radius of curvature at B is
r
B = 200 m.
BA
30fi
vA 40 m/
s
vB 30 m/s
SOLUTION
page-pf5
237
SOLUTION
*12–228.
At the instant shown, cars A and B are traveling at velocities
of 40 m
>
s and 30 m
>
s, respectively. If A is increasing its speed
at 4 m
>
s2, whereas the speed of B is decreasing at 3 m
>
s2,
determine the velocity and acceleration of B with respect
toA. The radius of curvature at B is
r
B = 200 m.
BA
30fi
vA 40 m/s
vB 30 m/s
v
B
>
A
=5-15i-14.026 m>s
Thus the magnitude of
v
B
>
A is
vB
>
A=
2
(-15)2+(-14.02)2=20.53 m
>
s=20.5 m
>
s Ans.
And its direction is defined by angle
u
, Fig a.
u=tan-1
a14.02
15 b
=43.06°=43.1° d Ans.
Relative Acceleration. Here
(aB)t=3 m>s2
and (aB)n=
v
2
B
r=
30
2
200
=4.5 m
>
s2 and
their directions are shown in Fig. b. Then express aB as a Cartesian vector,
aB=(3 sin 30°-4.50 cos 30°)i+(-3 cos 30°-4.50 sin 30°)j
=
{
-
2.3971i
-
4.8481j} m
>
s
2
Applying the relative acceleration equation with aA
=
{4j} m
>
s
2
,
a
B
=a
A
+a
B
>
A
-2.3971i-4.8481j=4j+a
B
>
A
aB
>
A={-2.3971i-8.8481j} m
>
s
2
Thus, the magnitude of
a
B
>
A is
aB
>
A=
2
(-2.3971)2+(-8.8481)2=9.167 m
>
s2=9.17 m
>
s2 Ans.
And its direction is defined by angle
u
, Fig. c
u=tan-1
a
8.8481
2.3971 b
=74.84°=74.8° d Ans.
Ans:
v
B
>
A
=20.5 m>s
u
=43.1°
d
aB
>
A=9.17 m
>
s
2
u=74.8°
d
page-pf6
12–229.
A passenger in an automobile observes that raindrops make
an angle of 30° with the horizontal as the auto travels
forward with a speed of 60 km/h. Compute the terminal
(constant) velocity of the rain if it is assumed to fall
vertically.
vr
Ans.vr=34.6 km h
vr>a=69.3 km>h
(+c)-vr=0-vr>asin 30°
(:
+)0=-60 +vr>acos 30°
-vrj=-60i+vr>acos 30°i-vr>asin 30°j
vr
va=60 km/h
page-pf7
12–230.
A man can swim at 4 ft
/
s in still water. He wishes to cross
the 40-ft-wide river to point B, 30 ft downstream. If the river
flows with a velocity of 2 ft/s, determine the speed of the
man and the time needed to make the crossing. Note:While
in the water he must not direct himself toward point Bto
reach this point. Why?
SOLUTION
Equating the i and j components, we have
(1)
(2)
Solving Eqs. (1) and (2) yields
Ans.
Thus, the time trequired by the boat to travel from points Ato Bis
Ans.
In order for the man to reached point B, the man has to direct himself at an angle
with yaxis.u=13.3°
t=sAB
vb
=2402+302
4.866 =10.3 s
vm=4.866 ft>s=4.87 ft>s
u=13.29°
4
5vm=4 cos u
3
5vm=2+4 sin u
3
5nmi+4
5vmj=2i+4 sin ui+4 cos uj
B
A
30 ft
vr=2ft/s 40 ft
page-pf8
12–231.
The ship travels at a constant speed of and the
wind is blowing at a speed of ,as shown.
Determine the magnitude and direction of the horizontal
component of velocity of the smoke coming from the smoke
stack as it appears to a passenger on the ship.
vw=10 m>s
vs=20 m
>
s
SOLUTION
and .
Applying the relative velocity equation,
Thus, the magnitude of is given by
Ans.
and the direction angle that makes with the xaxis is
Ans.
Solution II
Scalar Analysis:Applying the law of cosines by referring to the velocity diagram
shown in Fig. a,
Ans.
Using the result of and applying the law of sines,
Thus,
Ans.u=45° +f=74.0°
sin f
10 =sin 75°
19.91
f=29.02°
vw/s
=19.91 m>s=19.9 m>s
vw>s=2202+102-2(20)(10) cos 75°
u=tan-1a19.14
5.482 b=74.0° d
d
vw/s
u
vw=2(-5.482)2+(-19.14)2=19.9 m>s
vw/s
vw>s=[-5.482i-19.14j]m>s
8.660i-5j=14.14i+14.14j+vw>s
vw=vs+vw>s
=[8.660i-5j]m>svw=[10 cos 30° i-10 sin 30° j]=[14.14i+14.14j]m>s
vs20 m/s
vw10 m/s
y
x
30
45
page-pf9
2.690
page-pfa
242
SOLUTION
1
+
S
2
s=s0+v0 t
dAC =0+(50 cos 60°) t
(
+
c
)
v=v0+ac t
-50 sin 60°=50 sin 60°-32.2 t
t=2.690 s
dAC =67.24 ft
d
BC =2
(30)2
+
(67.24
-
20)2
=
55.96 ft
vB=
d
BC
t
=
55.96
(2.690) =20.8 ft
>
s
Since
vB=20.8 ft>s6(vB)max =23 ft>s
Yes, he can catch the ball. Ans.
12–233.
The football player at A throws the ball in the
y–z plane with a speed vA = 50 ft
>
s and an angle
u
A = 60° with
the horizontal. At the instant the ball is thrown, the player is
at B and is running at a constant speed of vB = 23 ft
>
s along
the line BC. Determine if he can reach point C, which has the
same elevation as A, before the ball gets there.
y
z
30 ft 20 ft
AB
C
vAvB
uA
page-pfb
12–234.
SOLUTION
Player B:
Require,
Ans.
At the time of the catch
Ans.
Ans.
aC=aB+aC>B
u=tan-1a17.32
4.25 b=76.2° c
vC>B=2(4.25)2+(17.32)2=17.8 m>s
(vC>B)y=17.32 m>sT
(vC>B)x=4.25 m>s:
(+c)-17.32 =(vC>B)y
(:
+)10=5.75 +(vC>B)x
10ii-17.32j=5.751 +(vC>B)xi+(vC>B)yj
vC=vB+vC>B
(vC)y=20 sin 60° =17.32 m>sT
(vC)x=20 cos 60° =10 m>s:
vB=5.75 m>s
35.31 =15 +vB(3.53)
sB=+nBt
(:
+)s0
sC=35.31 m
t=3.53 s
-20 sin 60° =20 sin 60° -9.81 t
(+c)v=v0+act
sC=0+20 cos 60° t
(:
At a given instant the football player at
A
throws a football
C
with a velocity of 20 m/sin the direction shown. Determine
the constant speed at which the player at Bmust run so that
he can catch the football at the same elevation at which it was
thrown. Also calculate the relative velocity and relative
acceleration of the football with respect to Bat the instant the
catch is made.Player Bis 15 m away from Awhen Astarts to
throw the football. 15 m
A
B
C
20 m/s
60°
page-pfc
12–235.
SOLUTION
Applying the relative velocity equation,
Thus, the magnitude of is given by
Ans.
The direction angle of measured down from the negative x axis, Fig. b is
vB/A
uv
vB>A=2(-7.162)2+8.6182=11.2 m>s
vB/A
vB>A=[-7.162i+8.618j]m>s
14.49i-3.882j=21.65i-12.5j+vB>A
vB=vA+vB>A
vB=[15 cos 15° i-15 sin 15° j]m>s=[14.49i-3.882j]m>s
At the instant shown, car Atravels along the straight
portion of the road with a speed of . At this same
instant car Btravels along the circular portion of the road
with a speed of . Determine the velocity of car B
relative to car A.
15 m>s
25 m>s
A
r200 m
C
30
15 15

Trusted by Thousands of
Students

Here are what students say about us.

Copyright ©2022 All rights reserved. | CoursePaper is not sponsored or endorsed by any college or university.