Dynamics homework -- Motion of a stick attached to a rolling disk

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Homework Help Overview

The discussion revolves around a dynamics problem involving the motion of a stick attached to a rolling disk. The original poster, a mechatronics engineering student, is tasked with finding various velocities and accelerations related to points A and B on the stick, as well as the disk itself, given specific values for point A's velocity and acceleration.

Discussion Character

  • Exploratory, Assumption checking, Problem interpretation

Approaches and Questions Raised

  • Participants inquire about relevant equations that may apply to the problem and request the original poster to share their failed attempts and free body diagram. There is also a focus on the importance of keeping calculations symbolic rather than numerical initially.

Discussion Status

The discussion is ongoing, with participants actively engaging in clarifying the problem setup and encouraging the original poster to provide more information, such as the diagram and previous attempts. There is a collaborative effort to explore the problem further.

Contextual Notes

There is mention of a diagram that was initially included but later deleted by the original poster, which has led to some confusion among participants. The importance of visual aids in understanding the problem is highlighted.

Serhatakguc0
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Homework Statement
Dynamic homework need help
Relevant Equations
Velocity, Angular velocity, acceleration , angular acceleration
Hi everyone,

I need help for this homework. I'm a mechatronics engineering student and i want to solve this question but no matter how hard I try, I can't solve the question. Sorry for my bad english...The disk connected to the AB stick with a length of 2 meters is rolled as shown in the figure without slipping. The velocity and acceleration of point A at the given moment moves to the left with VA = 6 m / s and aA = 3 m / s ^ 2, as shown in the figure, respectively.A-)Find the velocity of point B and the angular velocity of point AB.

B-)Find the acceleration of point B and the angular acceleration of the AB bar.

C-)Find the angular velocity and angular acceleration of the disc.

Thanks.
 
Last edited:
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Welcome to the PF. :smile:

What "relevant equations" do you think may apply? Can you show us a couple of your failed attempts to work on this problem? Can you show us your free body diagram (FBD)? Thanks.
 
... and please post the diagram provided with the question. If you cannot do that, describe it thoroughly.
 
haruspex said:
... and please post the diagram provided with the question. If you cannot do that, describe it thoroughly.
That's weird. The OP originally did have a diagram included. It was confusing, but it was there.

@Serhatakguc0 -- Did you delete the figure for a reason?
 
Until @Serhatakguc0 gets back, I did manage to scribble something down of the diagram he had:

new doc 2020-05-05 16.29.27_2.jpg
 
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Likes   Reactions: berkeman
Hi again,
berkeman said:
Welcome to the PF. :smile:

What "relevant equations" do you think may apply? Can you show us a couple of your failed attempts to work on this problem? Can you show us your free body diagram (FBD)? Thanks.

That is my work on this problem and I'm so sorry about delete the diagram i want to delete it in attach files but i do a mistake.

There is diagram thanks for your comments.
 

Attachments

  • IMG-20200506-WA0000.jpg
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  • IMG_20200505_213835.jpg
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Serhatakguc0 said:
Hi again,That is my work on this problem and I'm so sorry about delete the diagram i want to delete it in attach files but i do a mistake.

There is diagram thanks for your comments.
Please explain how you get 3m/s for the vertical component of B's velocity.

In future, please do not post algebra as an image. Images are for textbook extracts and diagrams.
Please refrain from plugging in numbers straight away. Keep everything symbolic until the end - it has many advantages both for you and readers.
 

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