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Problem 5.1
For the mechanism shown, do the following:
a) Write the vector equation of the above linkage.
b) Write the x and y displacement equations.
c) Find the velocity component equations.
d) Find the acceleration component equations.
B
a
A
Solution
Position Analysis
a+b=c
In component form
a cos + bcos = ccos0
asin + bsin = csin 0
Substituting in the constant numbers
a cos + bcos = c
asin + bsin = 0
Velocity Analysis
a sin b sin = c
a cos + b cos = 0
Acceleration Analysis
sin + 2 cos) = c
a(sin + 2 cos) b(
a( cos 2 sin) + b( cos 2 sin) = 0
- 178 -
Problem 5.2
In the mechanism in Problem 5.1, determine analytically for the following values:
a = 1 cm,
b = 4cm,
= 10 rad / sec
= 60,
Solution
B
2
A
r2
r3
r1
C
4
The analysis can be conducted using the equations in Table 5.4 with M=2, J=3
2 = = 60;
2 = = 10 rad/sec;
r2 = AB = 1 cm;
r3 = BC = 4 cm;
r4 = 0 cm;
Start with the position analysis, and first compute constants A and B:
A = 2r4(cos1 cos4 + sin1 sin 4) 2r2 (cos1 cos2 + sin1 sin2 )
= 2 *1*(cos0 cos60 + sin0sin60) = 1
B = r22 + r42 r32 2r2 r4(cos2 cos4 + sin2 sin4 )
= 12 42 = 15
The desired configuration of the linkage corresponds to the position of the slider with the larger x
coordinates. Therefore = +1. Then
2
(1)+ (1)2 4(15)
= 4.405
r1 = A + A 4B =
2
2
Then 3 is given by
3 = tan1[ r1sin1 + r4 sin 4 r2 sin2 ] = tan1[ 1sin60 ] = 12.504
4.405 1cos60
r1 cos1 + r4 cos 4 r2 cos2
For the velocity , solve the linear set of velocity equations,
- 179 -
cos1 r3 sin3 r1
= r2 2 sin 2
sin1 r3 cos3 3 r2 2 cos2
or
cos0 4sin(12.504) r1 = 110sin60
sin0 4 cos(12.504)
3
110cos60
then
1 0.866 r1
= 8.660
0 3.905 3 5
or
r1 = 9.768
1.280
3
Therefore, = 3 = 1.280 rad/sec, CW.
Problem 5.3
In the mechanism shown, s = 10 in/ s and s = 0 for the position corresponding to = 60. Find
and for that position using the loop equation approach.
s
3
4
10 inches
Solution
The vector equation is
r3 = r2 + r1
In component form, this equation becomes:
r3 cos3 = r2 cos2 + r1 cos1
r3 sin3 = r2 sin2 + r1 sin1
- 180 -
r1 3
r3
r2
r2 = 10 in
r1 = s = 10 in / s
r3 = r2 = 10 = 11.547
sin sin60
r1 = r3 cos = 11.547cos60 = 5.774
Solve the velocity equations:
cos r3 sinr3
r1
=
sin r3 cos 0
or
or
then
sin60 11.547cos60 = 0
10 r3
10
0.5
=
0.866 5.774 0
r3 5
=
0.75
Therefore = 0.75 rad/sec, CCW.
- 181 -
r1 = s = 0
0.5
0.866 5.774
= 9.375
r3 6.495
=
0.650
4
r2
r1 3
r3
- 182 -
=10 ; r2 = 10 inches;
r3 = r2 = 10 = 11.547
sin sin60
r1 = r3 cos = 11.547cos60 = 5.774
Solution
The vector loop equation is:
r2 = r1 + r3
In component form, this equation becomes:
r2 cos2 = r1 cos1 + r3 cos3
r2 sin2 = r1 sin1 + r3 sin3
Substituting the constant values 1 = 0, 3 = , and 2 = 90 gives
- 183 -
4
B
r3
3
r2
r1 2
0 = r1 + r3 cos
r2 = r3 sin
The component equations for velocity are:
0 = r1 r3 sin
r2 = r3 cos
The known input information is:
= 120;
so
r3 = 10 cm;
r1 = vA = 10 cm/sec
10
r1 =
= 1.155
r3 sin 10sin120
Problem 5.6
Resolve Problem 5.5 if is 150.
Solution
- 184 -
4
B
r2
r3
r1
A
2
Position Analysis
The basic loop equation is:
r1 + r3 = r2
In component form
r1 cos1 + r3 cos = r2 cos 2
r1 sin 1 + r3 sin = r2 sin 2
Substituting in the constant numbers
r1 cos(0)+ r3 cos = r2 cos(90)
r1 sin(0) + r3 sin = r2 sin(90)
or
r1 + r3 cos = 0
r3 sin = r2
Then,
r1 = r3 cos = 10 cos(150) = 8.66
r2 = r3 sin = 10sin(150) = 5.0
Velocity Analysis
r1 = r33 sin 3 =
r1 =
10
= 2.0 rad / sec
r3 sin 10sin(150)
2
r1 r3 (3 ) cos 0 10(2)2 cos(150)
cos 3 =
=
= 6.928 rad / sec2
r3 sin
10sin(150)
- 185 -
r2 = r33 cos r3 (3 ) sin = 10(6.928)cos(150) 10( 2)2 sin(150) = 80 in / sec 2
Then
vA 2 = 17.32 in / sec
aA 2 = 80 in / sec2
Problem 5.7
The mechanism shown is a marine steering gear called Raphsons slide. AB is the tiller, and CD is
the actuating rod. If the velocity of rod CD is a constant 10 inches per minute to the right, use the
loop-equation approach to determine the angular acceleration of the tiller.
= 300 A
6'
Solution
= 300 A
r1
r2
r3
4
B
- 186 -
r3 = 6' ;
r1 = 10 in/min;
r1 = 0;
so
r2 = r3 = 6 = 6.928
sin sin300
r1 = r2 cos = 6.928cos300 = 3.464
To solve the velocities:
cos
sin
or
or
then
=
r2 cos
0
=
sin300 6.928cos300
0
6 r2
10
0.5
=
0.866 3.464
0
r2 6
=
1.25
=
r2 cos
2 r2 cos + r2
2 sin
- 187 -
6 r2
7.578
0.5
=
0.866 3.464
16.875
then
r2 10.826
=
2.165
Therefore
= 2.165 rad / min2 CCW.
Problem 5.8
Use loop equations to determine the velocity and acceleration of point B on link 2 when 3 = 30.
Make point A the origin of your reference coordinate system.
10 in.
2
1 4 = 1 rad
sec
14 = 0
3
4
Solution
y
2 B
r3
3
3
r1
A
r2
r3 cos3 = r1
r3 sin3 = r2
The component equations for velocity are:
r3 cos3 r3 3 sin3 = 0
r3 sin3 + r33 cos3 = r2
The component equations for acceleration are:
3 sin3 r3 32 cos3 = 0
r3 cos3 2r3 3 sin3 r3
3 cos3 r3 32 sin3 = r2
r3 sin3 + 2r3 3 cos 3 + r3
The known input information is:
so
3 = 30;
3 = 4 = 1 rad/sec;
3 = 4 = 0;
r1 = 10 inches;
r1 = 10 = 11.547
cos3 cos30
r2 = r3 sin3 = 11.547sin30 = 5.774
r3 =
- 189 -
Problem 5.9
In the mechanism shown, = 30 , 2 = 1 rad / s CCW, and 2 = 0 . Use loop equations to
determine the velocity and acceleration of point B on link 4.
Y
3 in
A
2
Solution
A
Y
2
r2
r3
3
B
30
r1
Position Analysis
r1 + r3 = r2
In component form,
r1 cos0 + r3 cos90 = r2 cos
r1sin 0 + r3 sin90 = r2 sin
or
r1 = r2 cos
r3 = r2 sin
Solving for r2 and r3 ,
r2 = r1 / cos = 3 / cos30 = 3.464 in.
r3 = r2 sin = 3.464sin30 = 1.732 in
Velocity Analysis
r1 + r3 = r2
In component form,
- 190 -
or
or
Acceleration Analysis
r1 + r3 = r2
In component form,
sin r2 2 cos
r1 = r2 cos 2r2 sin r2
2
r2 = 2r2 cos + r2 cos r2 sin
sin
r1 = [r2 r2 2 ]cos [2r2 + r2]sin
or
2(6.00)(1)cos30 3.464(0)cos30 3.464(1)2 sin30 = 24.249 in / sec 2
r2 =
sin30
r1 = [24.249 3.464(1)2] cos30 [2(6.00)(1) + 3.464(0)]sin30
= 18.000 + 6.000 = 24.000 in / s2
Therefore,
vB4 = r1 = 6.928 in / s
aB4 = r1 = 24.000 in / s2
- 191 -
Problem 5.10
In the mechanism for Problem 5.9, assume that vB4 is a constant 10 in/s to the left and is 45. .
Use loop equations to determine the angular velocity and acceleration of link 3.
Solution
Y
A
2
r2
vB4
B
4
r1
0.5 (3.464)(0.866) 2 = 0
or
- 192 -
r3
X
r2 8.661
=
2 1.443
Therefore, 2 = 1.443 rad/sec, CCW.
For the accelerations,
r2 = r1 + r3
or in component form,
r2 cos2 2r22 sin2 r22 sin2 r2 22 cos2 = r1
r2 sin2 + 2r2 2 cos2 + r22 cos2 r2 22 sin2 = 0
Substituting the know values gives
0.866 (3.464)(0.5) r2
2(8.661)(1.443)sin30 + (3.464)(1.4432 )cos30
0.5 (3.464)(0.866)
2 = 2(8.661)(1.443)cos30 + (3.464)(1.4432 )sin30
or
r2 7.213
=
2 7.216
AD = 1.7", BC = 2.6",
h = 0.8",
1 = 6, = 120
C
3
B
h
2
Solution
- 193 -
r'3
Y
3
r2
r4
r3
B
2
r'4
'4
r1
A
4
X
r2 = 0.9,
r3 = 2.6 ,
h=0.8,
1 = 6,
2 = 126,
= 120
The position equations cannot be solved directly because there are too many unknowns. However,
if we rewrite the equations in terms of r4' and r3' , they can be solved. Here, r4' is perpendicular to
r3 , and r3' is measured along r3 from B to the intersection of r4' and r3 . Then the magnitude of r4'
is h = 0.8. Also, '4 = 90 + 3 . After substituting '4 = 90 + 3 into the equations for position and
rewriting the equations, we get:
r1 cos1 r2 cos2 = r4' sin3 + r3' cos3
(1)
(2)
To eliminate3 ,
square Eqs. (1) and (2) and add the results. This gives:
- 194 -
(3)
Where = 1. Then,
and
2
2
2
t1 = 0.8 + 0.8 2.22 + 2.14 = 0.307
2.22 + 2.14
2
2
2
t1 = 0.8 0.8 2.22 + 2.14 = 0.0597
2.22 + 2.14
To determine the correct value of for the problem, we must first compute a value of 3 for each
value of t using.
3 = 2tan1 t
- 195 -
Next substitute both values of 3 into Eq. (3). The correct value of will correspond to the value
of 3 satisfying Eq. (2). Then,
3 = 2tan1 0.307 = 34.13, or 3 = 2tan1 0.0597 = 6.83
We know that 3 = 6.83. Therefore, = -1.
Before solving for 4 , solve for r4 from geometry. Then,
r4 = r' 24 +(r3 r3' )2
= 0.82 + (2.6 2.14)2 = 0.923
and
0.8
4 = tan1 r h r' + 3 = tan1
+ 6.83 = 66.93
2.6
2.14
3
3
To solve for the velocities, substitute 3 = 4 , into the equation for velocity, and rewrite in matrix
equation form:
cos3 r3 sin3 + r4 cos3 r3
r2 2 sin2
=
sin3 r3 cos3 + r4 sin3 3 r2 2 cos2
or
or
sin3 r3 cos3 + r4 sin3
3
2
2 sin2 + r2 22 cos2 + 2r33 sin3 + r332 cos3
or
sin6.83 2.6cos6.83 + 0.923sin6.83 3
(0.923)(14.08)2 cos66.93 + (0.9)(100)2 cos126
+2(95.21)(14.08)sin6.83 + (2.6)(14.08)2 cos6.83
=
(0.923)(14.08)2 sin66.93 + (0.9)(100)2 sin126
2(95.21)(14.08)cos6.83 + (2.6)(14.08)2 sin6.83
r3 132
=
3 4185
- 196 -
C
4
= 60
d = 0.9"
h = 0.8"
AB = 1.8"
h
A
Solution:
The vector equation is:
r1 + r4 = r2 + r3
In component form of this equation becomes:
- 197 -
B
3
r3
2
C
4
r2
r4
r1
2
0 = r2 sin + 2r2 cos + r2 cos r2 sin + r3sin + r3 2 cos
The known input information is:
r3 = d = 0.9
r4 = 0.8,
= 60,
= 50
- 198 -
Problem 5.13
In the mechanism in shown, link 3 slides on link 2, and link 4 is pinned to link 3 and slides on the
frame. If 1 2 = 10 rad/s CCW (constant), use loop equations to find the acceleration of Link 4 for
the position defined by = 90.
B
4
3
2
1 cm
Solution
The basic loop equations is:
r2 = r1 + r3
In component form this equation becomes:
r2 cos2 = r1 cos1 + r3 cos3
r2 sin2 = r1 sin1 + r3 sin3
Substituting the constant values (r3 = 1, 1 = 0, and 3 = 90) gives
r2 cos2 = r1
r2 sin2 = r3 = 1
- 199 -
Y
B
4
3
2
r2
r3
r1
When 2 = 90,
and
r2 = 1/ sin2 = 1 / 1= 1
r1 = r2 cos2 = 1 0 = 0
- 200 -
Problem 5.14
For the mechanism in the position shown, the cam (link 2) rotates with an angular velocity of 200
rad/s. Write the vector loop equations for position, velocity, and acceleration and determine the
angular velocity and acceleration of the follower (link 3). Use = 60 and neglect the follower
thickness (i.e., assume that it is zero).
AD = 6.5 in
AB = 1.0 in
r = 2.0 in
3
C
B
A
2
Solution
Y
3
C
2
r4
B r3
A
r2
r1
- 201 -
r2 = 1.0
r3 = 2.0
= 60
= 200
To solve for the positions, substitute 4 = 90 + 3 into the equation for position and rewrite the
equation. This gives:
r1 r2 cos2 = r4 sin3 + r3 cos3
(1)
(2)
To eliminate3 , square Eqs. (1) and (2) and add. The result is:
r12 + r22 r32 2r1r2 cos2 = r42
Substitute 2 = , into the equation above to get,
r4 = r12 + r22 r32 2r1r2 cos = 6.52 +1.0 2 2.02 2(6.5)(1.0)cos60 = 5.72
To solve for 3 , use the trigonometric identities
2tan 3
2
sin3 =
1+ tan2 3
2
1 tan2 3
2
cos3 =
2
1+ tan 3
2
Let t = tan 3 , and substitute the trigonometric identities above into Eq. (1). This gives:
2
A(1+ t 2 ) r3(1 t2 ) r4 (2t) = 0
(3)
where A = r1 r2 cos2
Collecting terms in Eq (3) gives:
(A + r3 )t 2 2r4 t + (A r3 ) = 0
The roots are:
t=
or
- 202 -
3 = 2tan1 t
3 = 2tan1 0.82 = 78.7 and 3 = 2tan1 0.61 = 62.77
Next substitute both values of 3 into Eq. (3). The correct value of will correspond to the value
of 3 satisfying Eq. (2). In this problem, 3 = 62.77.
To solve the velocities, substitute 3 = 4 , into the equation for velocity, and rewrite in the matrix
equation form:
cos4
sin4
or
or
=
r4 cos3 r3 cos3 4 r2 2 cos2
=
sin152.77 5.72 sin62.77 2cos62.77 4 (1)(200)cos60
r4 196.39
=
4 1.69
To solve the accelerations, substitute 3 = 4 , into the equation for acceleration, and rewrite in the
matrix equation form:
cos4 r3 sin3 r4 cos3 r4
= 3 32
r3 3 sin3 + r22 cos2 r2 22 sin2 + 2r4 4 sin3 + r4 24 cos3
or
or
=
2
+2(196.39)(1.69)sin62.77 + 5.72(1.69)2cos62.77
r4 1.615 10 4
=
4 7.10 10 3
4 = 7.10 103 rad / sec2 CCW.
Therefore, 4 = 1.69 rad/sec CW, and
- 203 -
Problem 5.15
In the mechanism shown, link 3 is perpendicular to link 2. Write the vector loop equations for
position and velocity. If the angular velocity of link 2 is 100 rad/s CCW, use the vector loop
equations to solve for the velocity of point C4 for the position corresponding to = 60.
10"
B
3
Solution
Y
B
2
r3
r2
A
3
C
r1
r2 = r1 + r3
or in component form,
r2 cos2 r2 2 sin2 = r1 r3 2 cos2
r2 sin2 + r2 2 cos2 = r3 2 sin2
Substituting the know values gives
r2 sin60 + (5.774)(100)cos60 = (10)(100)sin60
or
r2 = 1333.40
(1333.40)cos60 (5.774)(100)sin60 = r1 (10)(100)cos60
or
r1 = 666.70
Therefore, 1 vC4 = r1 = 666.70 in/sec.
Problem 5.16
In the simple, two-link mechanism given, 1 vB2 is 10 in/s to the right. Use the loop equation
approach to determine 1 vA2 and 1 2 .
A
AB = 10 inches
2
30
Solution
r3 = r1 + r2
r3 = r1 + r2
In component form
r3 cos3 = r1 cos1 + r2 cos2
r3 sin3 = r1 sin1 + r2 sin2
- 205 -
1v B
A
2
r3
AB = 10 inches
r2
2
1vB
30 o
r1
Problem 5.17
In the mechanism below, the angular velocity of link 2 is 100 rad/s CCW and the dimensions of
various links are given. Use loop equations to find the position and velocity of point D on link 3
when 2 is 90.
B
3
AB = 1.75 in
AC = 2.5 in
BD = 5 in
C
A
- 206 -
Solution
B
3
r2
r3
C
r1
Loop equation:
r1 = r2 + r3
In component form,
r1 cos1 = r2 cos2 + r3 cos3
r1sin1 = r2 sin2 + r3 sin3
Noting that 1 = 0, these equations can be simplified to:
r1 = r2 cos2 + r3 cos3
0 = r2 sin 2 + r3 sin3
To solve for r3 , eliminate 3 by isolating 3 in each equation, squaring both equations and adding.
Then,
r1 r2 cos2 = r3 cos3
r2 sin2 = r3 sin3
and
r12 2r1r2 cos2 + r22 cos2 2 = r32 cos2 3
r22 sin2 2 = r32 sin2 3
and
r12 2r1r2 cos2 + r22(cos2 2 + sin2 2 ) = r32(cos2 3 + sin2 3)
Because sin2 + cos2 = 1, this equation becomes,
or
- 207 -
r2 sin2
r1 r2 cos2
rD = r2 + r4
rD = (r2 cos2 + r4 cos3)i + (r2 sin2 + r4 sin3 )j
Substituting numbers,
rD = [1.75cos90 + 5cos(34.99)]i + [1.75sin90 + 5sin(34.99)]j
= 4.096i 1.117j = 4.246 15.25
The velocity equation is given by:
r1 = r2 + r3
And in component form,
or
or
0 0.573 2.500
3
0 = 0.573r3 + 2.500 3
- 208 -
175 1.750
0 2.500
r3 = 0.819 1.750 = 437.5 = 143.4 in / sec
3.051
0.573 2.500
and
0.819 175
0.573 0
3 = 0.819 1.750 = 100.28 = +32.87 rad / sec (CCW)
3.051
0.573 2.500
D3
Problem 5.18
In the Scotch Yoke mechanism shown, 1 2 = 10 rad/s, 1 2 = 100 rad/s2 , and 2 = 60. Also, length
O2 A = 20 inches. Determine 1 vA4 and 1 aA4 using loop equations.
2
2
2
O2
1
4
B
- 209 -
Solution
3
r2
r3
O2
1
r1
4
B
- 210 -
= -173.2 in/s
1a
-2732 in/s2
A4
A4 =
Problem 5.19
Use loop equations to determine the velocity and acceleration of point B on link 4. The angular
velocity of link 2 is constant at 10 rad/s counterclockwise.
4
r1 = 10 cm
= 30
2 = 60
r2
2
12
r3
O2
O3
r1
Solution
Position Analysis
The basic vector loop equation is
r1 + r3 = r2
and
- 211 -
r2
r3
2
12
O2
r1
O3
3 = 2 +
In component form,
or
- 212 -
or
r3 cos90 r2 cos60 = 10[17.321sin90 20sin60]
r3 sin90 r2 sin60 = 10[20cos60 17.321cos90]
or
and
0.5 r2 = 0.0
r3 0.866r2 = 100
r2 = 0.0
r3 = 100
Then,
vB4 = r1 + r3 = (r3 cos3 r3 3 sin3,r3 sin3 + r3 3 cos3)
Substituting in numbers,
vB4 = (173.21,100) = 200 in / sec149.98
Acceleration Analysis
The basic acceleration loop equation is
r1 + r3 = r2
In component form,
r3 cos3 r33 sin3 2r3 3 sin3 r3 23 cos3 = r2 cos 2 r2 2 sin2 2r2 2 sin2 r2 22 cos2
r3 sin3 + r33 cos3 + 2r3 3 cos3 r3 23 sin3 = r2 sin2 + r22 cos2 + 2r2 2 cos2 r2 22 sin2
and
3 = 2 = 0
Then,
r3 cos3 r2 cos2 = 2r2 2 sin2 r2 22 cos2 + 2r3 3 sin3 + r3 23 cos3
r3 sin3 r2 sin2 = 2r2 2 cos2 r222 sin2 2r3 3 cos3 + r323 sin3
Substituting in numbers,
or
- 213 -
Substituting in numbers,
aB4 = (2r33, r3 r3 23 ) = (2(100)10, 1732 17.321(100)) = (2000, 3464)
vB4 = 200 in / s
aB4 = 4000 in / s2
Problem 5.20
The oscillating fan shown below is to be analyzed as a double rocker. The fan is link 2, the motor
shaft is connected to link 3, and link 4 is connected from the coupler to the frame. The actual input
of the mechanism is the coupler, and 2 3 that is a constant 956 (rad/s) in the counterclockwise
direction. Compute the angular velocity and angular acceleration of link 2 if = 120, AD = 0.75
in, AB = DC = 3.0 in, BC = 0.50 in.
2
Solution
The basic loop equations is:
r1 + r4 = r2 + r3
In component form, this equation becomes:
r1 cos1 + r4 cos4 = r2 cos2 + r3 cos3
r1sin1 + r4 sin 4 = r2 sin2 + r3 sin3
- 214 -
3
r3
C
r4
4
2
r2
D
r1
(1)
- 215 -
1 tan2 4
2
cos4 =
1+ tan2 4
2
Let t = tan 4 , and substitute the trigonometric identities into Eq. (1). Then:
2
A(1 t 2) + B(2t) + C(1+ t 2 ) = 0
Collecting terms gives:
(C A)t 2 + 2Bt + (C + A) = 0
The roots are:
t=
Determine the sign for the square root that corresponds to this problem.
t1 = 2.426 ;
t 2 = 1.988;
4 = 2tan11.988 = 126.586
4 486.365
=
2 411.362
The component equations for acceleration are:
- 216 -
=
3(486.365)2 sin126.586 3(411.362)2 sin120 0.5(411.362 + 956)2 sin(22.233)
or
4 4.244 105
=
2 5.516 105
Therefore 2 = 411.362 rad/sec CW; and 2 = 5.516 10 5 rad / sec2 CW.
Problem 5.21
The rear motorcycle suspension can be analyzed as an inverted slider-crank mechanism. The frame
of the motorcycle is link 1, the tire assemble is attached to link 2 at point C. The shock absorber is
links 3 and 4. As the bicycle goes over a bump in the position shown, the angular velocity of link 2
relative to the frame is 1 2 is 5 (rad/s), and the angular acceleration is 1 2 is 45 (rad/s2 ), both in the
clockwise direction. Compute the angular velocity and angular acceleration of link 3 for the
position defined by = 187.
(-9.262, 10.728)
14.17"
3
4
4.7
B
C
2
19.27"
- 217 -
X
2
Solution
A
r1
r3
r2
B
C
r2 = 19.27;
(1)
(2)
- 218 -
=
19.27(45)cos191.7 19.27(5)2 sin191.7
- 219 -
Problem 5.22
The door-closing linkage shown is to be analyzed as a slider-crank linkage. Link 2 is the door, and
links 3 and 4 are the two links of the door closer. Assume that the angular velocity of the door (link
2) is a constant at 3.71 radians per second clockwise. Compute the angular velocity and angular
acceleration of link 4 if the dimensions are as follows:
Coordinates of D (-2.5, -3.0)
AB = 17.0 inches
1 2
Door
6
2
x
B
3
4
Solution
Y
r2
r1
C
B
r3
r2 = 17.0 ;
2 = 174
(1)
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(2)
sin3.606 19.445cos3.606
3
2
17(3.71) cos174 + 2(10.525)(3.198)sin3.606 + (19.445)(3.198)2 cos3.606
=
17(3.71)2 sin174 2(10.525)(3.198)cos3.606 + (19.445)(3.198)2 sin3.606
or
r3 31.842
=
3 1.454
3 = 1.454 rad / sec2 , CW.
Therefore 3 = 3.198 rad/sec, CW; and
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Problem 5.23
The general action of a person who is doing pushups can be modeled as a four-bar linkage as
shown below. The floor is the base link, and link 4 is the back and legs. Link 2 is the forearm, and
link 3 is the upper arm. For the purposes of analysis, the motion that is controlled is the motion of
link 3 relative to link 2 (elbow joint). Assume that 2 3 is a constant 6.0 rad/s in the
counterclockwise direction. Compute the angular velocity and angular acceleration of link 4 if link
2 is oriented at 45 to the horizontal.
14.0"
C
2
3
3
2
A
57.7"
4
B
45
D
12.0"
52.0"
Solution
Y
C
r3
A
r4
r2
r1
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Square both sides of both equations and add the results. This gives
2r4 (r1 r2 cos2 )cos4 2r4r2 sin2 sin4 + (r1 r2 cos2 )2 + r22 sin2 2 + r42 r32 = 0
(1)
Let
A = 2r4(r1 r2 cos2) = 2 57.7 (52.0 12.0cos45) = 5021.6
B = 2r4 r2 sin2 = 2 57.7 12.0 sin45 = 979.2
C = (r1 r2 cos2 )2 + r22 sin2 2 + r42 r32
= (52.0 12.0cos45)2 +12.02 sin2 45 + 57.72 14.02 = 5098.8
Equation (1) can now be simplified as
A cos4 + Bsin 4 + C = 0
(2)
(3)
where b = = 1. Then,
t1 = 18.142 which gives 4 = 2tan 1 18.142 = 173.69
t 2 = 7.226 which gives 4 = 2tan 1 7.226 = 164.242
According to the picture shown, the appropriate value is 4 = 164.242. Then,
3 = sin1 r4 sin4 r2 sin2
r3
57.7sin164.242
12.0sin45 = 149.12
1
= sin
14.0
The component form of velocity equations is:
r4 4 sin4 = r2 2 sin2 r3 3 sin3
r4 4 cos4 = r2 2 cos2 + r3 3 cos3
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=
57.7(1.2)2 sin164.242 12.0(1.55)2 sin45 14.0(1.55 + 6.0)2 sin149.12
or
4 3.29
=
2 12.07
Therefore 4 = 1.2 rad/s, CCW and 4 = 3.29rad / s2 , CCW.
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Problem 5.24
A carousel mechanism can be modeled as an inverted slider-crank mechanism as shown. Point D is
the location of the saddle on the horse. Assume that the angular velocity of the driver (Link 2) is a
constant 2 rad/s counterclockwise. Compute the velocity and acceleration of D3 in the position
shown if AB = 8.0 in, BC = 96.0 in, and BD = 54 in.
2
A
45
12
C
Solution
The basic loop equations is:
r1 = r2 + r3
In component form, this equation becomes:
r1 cos1 = r2 cos2 + r3 cos3
r1sin1 = r2 sin2 + r3 sin3
r2 = 8.0; 2 = 45
r3 = 96.0 ;
1 = 90
r1 = r2 sin2 + r3 sin3 = 8sin(45) + 96sin(93.378) = 101.490
sin(90)
sin1
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r2
2
r1
r3
C
cos(93.378) 96 sin(93.378) r3
8(2)sin(45)
r3 11.964
=
3 0.111
To solve for vD 3 ,
rC /D = rC/ D(cos3i + sin3 j)
vD 3 = rC /D = rC / D(cos3i + sin3 j) rCD 3(sin3i + cos3 j)
= [(11.964)cos(93.378) + 42(0.111)sin(93.378)]i
+ [(11.964)sin(93.378) 42(0.111)cos(93.378)]j
= 5.359i + 11.669j = 12.84165.333
Therefore vD 3 = 12.84165.333 in/sec.
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=
8(2)2 sin(45) 2(11.964)(0.111)cos(93.378) + 96(0.111)2 sin(93.378)
or
r3 22.444
=
3 0.277
To solve for aD 3 ,
aD 3 = rCD = rCD (cos3i + sin3 j) 2rCD 3(sin3i + cos3 j)
3(sin3i + cos3 j)+ rCD 23 (cos3i + sin3 j)
rCD
= (22.444)(cos(93.378)i + sin(93.378)j)
2(11.964)(0.111)(sin(93.378)i + cos(93.378)j)
42(0.277)( sin(93.378)i + cos(93.378)j)
+42(0.111)2 (cos(93.378)i+ sin(93.378)j)
= 7.669i + 22.411j = 23.687108.891
Therefore aD 3 = 23.687108.891 in / sec2 .
Problem 5.25
The shock absorber mechanism on a mountain bicycle is a four-bar linkage as shown. The frame
of the bike is link 1, the fork and tire assembly is link 3, and the connecting linkage are links 2 and
4. As the bicycle goes over a bump in the position shown, the angular velocity of link 2 relative to
the frame is 2 is 205 (rad/s) CW, and the angular acceleration is 2 is 60 (rad/s2 ) CW.
Compute the angular velocity and angular acceleration of link 3 for the position shown
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201
A
2
1.64"
3
4
C
2.22"
Solution
A
2
12
r3
r4
r1
D
4
C
r2 = 1.88"
1 = 119
2 = 201
r3 = 1.64"
r4 = 2.22"
To solve for 3 , 4 , rewrite the equations above to isolate 4 in both equations. Then,
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1.55"
1
1.88"
r2
61
1 2
(1)
Square both sides of both equations and add the results. This gives
2r3(r1 cos1 + r2 cos2)cos3 + 2r3 (r1 sin1 + r2 sin2 )sin3
+r42 r32 (r1 cos1 + r2 cos2 )2 (r1 sin1 + r2 sin2 )2 = 0
(2)
(3)
and
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[
[
2.22(174.393)2 cos(156.4)
= 1.88(60)cos201
2
2
1.88(205) sin201 + 1.64(10.777) sin(106.7)
+2.22(174.393)2 sin(156.4)
or
3 7026.414
=
4 860.77
Therefore 3 = 10.777 rad/s, CW and 3 = 7026.4 rad / s2 , CW.
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