| New Reply |
Impulse Momentum Method for Rotational |
Share Thread | Thread Tools |
| Aug7-12, 06:50 AM | #18 |
|
|
Impulse Momentum Method for Rotational
M1=Iω
=0 M2=Iω =(2.5)(V/0.15) =16.67V I1-2= Torque x Time =(TaX0.075-75X0.15)5 =17.325-1.5V M1+I1-2=M2 17.325-1.5v=16.67v 17.325=18.17v v=0.95 v=rω 0.95=0.15ω ω=6.3 wrong again
|
| Aug7-12, 07:21 AM | #19 |
|
Mentor
Blog Entries: 1
|
|
| Aug7-12, 07:29 AM | #20 |
|
|
how come i need to take the radius of the axle and not the wheel?
|
| Aug7-12, 07:34 AM | #21 |
|
Mentor
Blog Entries: 1
|
|
| Aug7-12, 08:04 AM | #22 |
|
|
Can I say the "v" that I am finding is actually the velocity of the axle. After getting the velocity of the axle, I divide by 0.075 (axle radius) is because in a compound pulley, Angular velocity are the same. I am just using the axle velocity to get ω.
|
| Aug7-12, 08:17 AM | #23 |
|
Mentor
Blog Entries: 1
|
The axle and wheel are attached, so they have a common ω. |
| Aug7-12, 08:32 AM | #24 |
|
|
Ok..I'm sorry can you help me take a look at this question part C
M1=Iω =(3.5)(12.5) =43.75 M2 =Iω =3.5ω I1-2=Torque X Time =[(-TA)(0.2)+(TB)(0.5)]5 =-32ω+3783.5 M1+I1-2=M2 43.75-32ω+3783.5=3.5ω 3827.25=35.5ω ω=107.80 - Wrong Answer |
| Aug7-12, 09:13 AM | #26 |
|
|
=[(-TA)(0.2)+(TB)(0.5)]5
=[(-2ω+465.5)0.2+(1327.2-12ω)0.5]5 =(-0.4ω+93.1+663.6-6ω)5 =(-6.4ω+756.7)5 =-32ω+3783.5 I'm abit blind hehe can you tell me where is wrong?
|
| Aug7-12, 09:31 AM | #28 |
|
|
fail -.- what a mess...hehe anyway thanks for your time and help (voko too), thanks :)
|
| Aug7-12, 12:40 PM | #29 |
|
|
I can't believe I mistook the diameters for the radii, but I did. Not just once, but multiple times when I cross-checked my results via at least three different methods. Oh well. Thanks Doc Al for pointing that out.
|
| New Reply |
| Thread Tools | |
Similar Threads for: Impulse Momentum Method for Rotational
|
||||
| Thread | Forum | Replies | ||
| Impulse Momentum Method for Rotational | Introductory Physics Homework | 6 | ||
| Impulse momentum method for linear motion | Introductory Physics Homework | 14 | ||
| Impulse momentum method for linear motion | Classical Physics | 1 | ||
| Finding Impulse Transfer Function with Impulse Invariant Method | Engineering, Comp Sci, & Technology Homework | 1 | ||
| work energy method and impulse momentum method | Classical Physics | 1 | ||