Recent content by physicsodyssey
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Khan Academy for Undergraduate Physics
Well its just a tip. Maybe i quoted it wrong. So: You may give Feynman a try.- physicsodyssey
- Post #4
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Khan Academy for Undergraduate Physics
I am not sure if you will like the layout but the MIT opencourseware is a great resource. The material and the video lectures are outstanding. Here are the links: http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/physics/ http://ocw.mit.edu/courses/mathematics/ Tip: If you want to enjoy physics, the first thing you...- physicsodyssey
- Post #2
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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How to calculate counterweight at a different height?
Sorry for the inconvenience. m1 & m2 are in equilibrium , y= 300mm & x=900 mm and hence m1y=m2x. So, if m1 & m2 are in equilibrium, will different heights have any effect? h1=900mm & h2=913mm.- physicsodyssey
- Post #6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How to calculate counterweight at a different height?
That is basically m1y=m2x (in this case) But what about the effects of h1 & h2 ? The two beams are at different heights so will the approach change?- physicsodyssey
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How to calculate counterweight at a different height?
Homework Statement m2=3kg, m1=? the diagram has been attached Homework Equations I know that we find counterweights by equating equation mass x distance frm pivot but how do we find if it is at different height The Attempt at a Solution Is it m1yh1=m2xh2 is counterweight at all dependent...- physicsodyssey
- Thread
- Height Mechanics Physics
- Replies: 6
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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Optimizing Angle for Material Transfer System Efficiency
m 1 = Mass of empty pan in kg Pw = Weight of parts in N m 2 = Mass of counter weight needed to be attached in kg θ = Angle of inclination of the conveyor track x = Length of tray arm from axis of rotation in mm y = Length of counter weight arm from axis of rotation in mm a = Diameter of...- physicsodyssey
- Post #4
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Optimizing Angle for Material Transfer System Efficiency
There can be a range for it but how to approach it mathematically ? Could you please elaborate it in detail? How would you approach the problem ? Do you need any data? m1=3kg & m2=10kg I want to clear this concept and your help is highly appreciated.- physicsodyssey
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Optimizing Angle for Material Transfer System Efficiency
I am trying to design a material transfer system ( the system at duration 0:57 to 1:34 ). The general layout is http://i.imgur.com/ajQ05qy.png It was suggested that angle be 5 degree. The reason is for hauling effect so the tray can revolve back. can you explain this? why 5 degrees? supporting...- physicsodyssey
- Thread
- Angle
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Prooving a system will travel up to 180 degrees
a is the length of bearing housing(the middle block which is the reference axis) hence a sin θ is added to h for balancing. my issue is the second equation. i cannot understand the RHS side.LHS is simply the wt of pan and tray.(ρwg). can you help me with the equation on RHS ( m1 x^2 + m2 y^2)...- physicsodyssey
- Post #3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help
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How Can I Maximize My Summer Power Learning Plan?
a better way to remember is to question yourself on the concept you have learnt. do not solve problems just for the sake of "finishing" a book. Quality of questions matter rather than quantity. solve less problems involving different concepts rather than just solving huge pile of sets. form...- physicsodyssey
- Post #2
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Prooving a system will travel up to 180 degrees
Homework Statement To prove that system will travel freely upto 180 degree m2 is counterweight and m1 is mass of pan (=3kg) i have attched the fbd or another link http://www.imagebam.com/image/54bb5a394377595 Homework Equations m1(h + a sin θ) g x = m2 y h g m2 = 9.13 kg The Attempt at a...- physicsodyssey
- Thread
- Classical physics Degrees Mechanics System Travel Trigonometry
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Introductory Physics Homework Help