Recent content by Chaso
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Graduate Kinetic Moment about the center of gravity
Um no to dimensional analysis. And the bottom is not looking familiar at all. I understand why the moment about C is equal to I_G + m(R x a). I don't understand why in for point g in the example I linked in my first post, the moment about point g is only equal to I_g*alpha... -
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Graduate Kinetic Moment about the center of gravity
Yes, I meant moment of inertia sorry. So basically I'm learning this stuff in a dynamics class. For this subject it was under the chapter of general planar motion. So basically, in class my professor stated this equation: M_P (Moment about point P of an rigid body) = I_G (Moment of inertia... -
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Graduate Kinetic Moment about the center of gravity
No I meant kinetic moment. The moment of a point likes say c is equal to the kinetic moment of that point like angular acceleration*mass of inertia and acceleration*mass*distance -
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Graduate Kinetic Moment about the center of gravity
Hi I need some help explaining kinetic moment and moment of the center of mass. This is an example: http://session.masteringengineering.com/problemAsset/1529176/3/Hibbler.ch17.p107.jpg Okay I know that when you do moment equations: The Moment forces about some point is = to the kinetic... -
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Comet Elliptical Orbits Question
So use K2 + U2 = K1 + U1 expansion to: (1/2)(Mc)(v2^2) + -(G)(Me)(Mc)/(R) = (1/2)(Mc)(v1^2) + -(G)(Me)(Mc)/(R2) R = Distance of neptune from sun R2 = 8.79 x 10^7 Is this what I do?- Chaso
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Comet Elliptical Orbits Question
For r2, I use the radius from Neptune to the sun.- Chaso
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Comet Elliptical Orbits Question
Homework Statement Comets move around the sun in very elliptical orbits. At its closet approach, in 1986, Comet Halley was 8.79 x 10^7 km from the sun and moving with a speed of 54.6 km/s. What was the comet's speed when it crossed Neptune's orbit in 2006? Homework Equations Mv1r1=Mv2r2...- Chaso
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- Comet Orbits
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Engineering Drawing Circuits: Arduino UNO I/O & Power Setup
Yes I'm using that one. The pins refer to the pins on the board. And I need to power everything with the battery. But I already know how to power the motor I don't kow how i can power the arduino.- Chaso
- Post #5
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Drawing Circuits: Arduino UNO I/O & Power Setup
the problem is I don't know how I can power it. I don't think the digital I/O plug can be used as a power source. So I don't know where the I/O pin 12 would go as well as where it would connect, with the resistor , along the circuit. Or How I can power the Arudino. Any Suggestions?- Chaso
- Post #3
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Engineering Drawing Circuits: Arduino UNO I/O & Power Setup
Homework Statement Arudino (UNO) is a Microprocessor. As 13 I/O pins and 8 digital pins and 6 PWMs. Homework Equations The Attempt at a Solution the problem is I don't know how I can power it. I don't think the digital I/O plug can be used as a power source. So I don't know where the I/O...- Chaso
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- Circuits Drawing
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Engineering and Comp Sci Homework Help
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Circuits with two voltage sources
Hmm okay thanks for the wonderful help. I think I got the hang of this now. Hmm quick question would a fan be equivalent to a resistor?- Chaso
- Post #24
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Circuits with two voltage sources
Hmm okay that makes sense so how would I solve for I1 and I2 without Vr?- Chaso
- Post #22
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Circuits with two voltage sources
Hm okay that makes sense but why are we using Vr for the 2Ω to solve for the current of the other 2 resistors?- Chaso
- Post #20
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Circuits with two voltage sources
So what I did was I1 = (3V - 19/17V)/4Ω = 8/17A I2 = (19/17V - 2V)/10Ω = -3/34A I'm assuming Vr is universal from 2Ω to 4Ω and 10Ω. If not, how would I find Vr for the other resistors? using the same method just add them up?- Chaso
- Post #18
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Circuits with two voltage sources
Hmm okay so so Vr is universal to all the resistors then? That's why we find Vr with the 2Ω resistor and we can apply it to the other resistors? And to find the I in the 4Ω Resistor we subtract 3 by the Vr because 3 is flowing into it while Vr is flowing out and that's why its vice-versa for the...- Chaso
- Post #16
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help