Crackling Mechanics from Springer.

A toggle lever is driven with angular velocity ω , \omega, as shown.

Determine the sum of the magnitudes of velocities of points B , C , B, C, and D D in m/s . \text{m/s}.

Assume l = 30 cm , a = 40 cm , r = 15 cm , b = 50 cm , β = 7 0 , l = 30\text{ cm}, a = 40\text{ cm}, r = 15\text{ cm}, b = 50\text{ cm}, \beta = 70^\circ, and ω = 4 rad / s . \omega = 4 \text{ rad}/\text{s}.


The answer is 1.7.

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2 solutions

Priyanshu Mishra
Mar 17, 2018

Though it was tough to draw the arrows in the diagram due to lack of physics editor, i managed somehow and took the photo. Hope it is fine.

The centers of rotation Π 1 { \Pi }_{ 1 } ( bar C D CD ) and Π 2 { \Pi }_{ 2 } (bar B C BC ) are given by the intersections of the perpendiculars to

v D = r ω v_D = r \omega ( v D E D v _ D \bot ED ) and v C v_C ( v C A C v _ C \bot AC ) and to v C v_C and v B v_B , respectively. This leads in the layout diagram to the depicted representation.

With the chosen scale, we read from the figure

v C 0.9 v D v_C \cong 0.9 { v }_{ D } , v B 1.0 v D v_B \cong 1.0 { v }_{ D }

and obtain with

v D = r ω = 0.6 m / s { v }_{ D } = r \omega = 0.6 m/s

the velocities

v C 0.5 m / s { v }_{ C } \cong 0.5 m/s , v B 0.6 m / s { v }_{ B } \cong 0.6 m/s .

So, v A + v B + v C = 1.7 m / s \large\ v_ A + v_B + v_C = \boxed{1.7 m/s}

@Calvin Lin , sir here also please tell me how to modify these physics digram?

Priyanshu Mishra - 3 years, 2 months ago

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What do you mean by "modify these physics diagrams"?

We have an illustrator who helps to create such images, especially for problems that we want to feature. We use figma.com for our illustrations.

Calvin Lin Staff - 3 years, 2 months ago

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@Calvin Lin , sir I meant that someone had changed the colour of my diagram which I initially posted.

Thanks for giving the illustrator.

Priyanshu Mishra - 3 years, 2 months ago

@Calvin Lin , can you help me to create one image (same as the one in this question) through Figma?

How to use it for drawing physics diagrams?

Priyanshu Mishra - 3 years, 2 months ago

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@Priyanshu Mishra I shared you on the Figma file .

Calvin Lin Staff - 3 years, 2 months ago
Steven Chase
Mar 16, 2018

Call the angle between A C AC and the vertical θ \theta . Define the coordinates of A A as the origin. Some initial coordinate definitions (note that we define the C C coordinates in terms of θ \theta because A C AC rotates about A A ) :

A x = 0 A y = 0 E x = b E y = l D x = E x + r c o s β D y = E y + r s i n β C x = l s i n θ C y = l c o s θ B x = 0 B y = B y \large{A_x = 0 \\ A_y = 0 \\ E_x = b \\ E_y = -l \\ D_x = E_x + r \, cos \beta \\ D_y = E_y + r \, sin \beta \\ C_x = l \, sin \theta \\ C_y = -l \, cos \theta \\ B_x = 0 \\ B_y = B_y}

Apply condition for length of CD:

( E x + r c o s β l s i n θ ) 2 + ( E y + r s i n β + l c o s θ ) 2 = a 2 \large{(E_x + r \, cos \beta - l \, sin \theta)^2 + (E_y + r \, sin \beta + l \, cos \theta)^2 = a^2}

The only unknown in the above equation is θ \theta , so we solve this equation for θ \theta . θ = 32.756 4 \theta = 32.7564^\circ

Apply length invariance principle to CD:

d d t ( E x + r c o s β l s i n θ ) 2 + d d t ( E y + r s i n β + l c o s θ ) 2 = d d t a 2 ( E x + r c o s β l s i n θ ) ( r s i n β ω l c o s θ θ ˙ ) + ( E y + r s i n β + l c o s θ ) ( r c o s β ω l s i n θ θ ˙ ) = 0 \large{ \frac{d}{dt} (E_x + r \, cos \beta - l \, sin \theta)^2 + \frac{d}{dt} (E_y + r \, sin \beta + l \, cos \theta)^2 = \frac{d}{dt} a^2 \\ (E_x + r \, cos \beta - l \, sin \theta)(-r \, sin \beta \,\, \omega - l \, cos \theta \, \dot{\theta}) + (E_y + r \, sin \beta + l \, cos \theta)(r \, cos \beta \,\, \omega - l \, sin \theta \, \dot{\theta}) = 0 }

Now that θ \theta is known, the only unknown in the above equation is θ ˙ \dot{\theta} , so we solve this equation for θ ˙ \dot{\theta} . θ ˙ = 1.7672 rad/s \dot{\theta} = 1.7672 \, \text{rad/s} . Note that since the rotation is clockwise, I used 4 -4 for ω \omega .

Apply condition for length of BC:

( l s i n θ 0 ) 2 + ( l c o s θ B y ) 2 = l 2 \large{(l \, sin \theta - 0)^2 + (-l \, cos \theta - B_y)^2 = l^2}

Solve for B y B_y . B y = 0.50459 m B_y = -0.50459 \, \text{m}

Apply length invariance principle to BC:

d d t ( l s i n θ 0 ) 2 + d d t ( l c o s θ B y ) 2 = d d t l 2 ( l s i n θ ) ( l c o s θ θ ˙ ) + ( l c o s θ B y ) ( l s i n θ θ ˙ B y ˙ ) = 0 \large{ \frac{d}{dt}(l \, sin \theta - 0)^2 + \frac{d}{dt} (-l \, cos \theta - B_y)^2 = \frac{d}{dt} l^2 \\ (l \, sin \theta)(l \, cos \theta \, \dot{\theta}) + (-l \, cos \theta - B_y)(l \, sin \theta \, \dot{\theta} - \dot{B_y}) = 0}

The only unknown in the above equation is B y ˙ \dot{B_y} , so we solve this equation for B y ˙ \dot{B_y} . B y ˙ = 0.5737 m/s \dot{B_y} = 0.5737 \, \text{m/s}

Final sum of speeds:

v B + v C + v D = B y ˙ + l θ ˙ + r ω 1.704 m/s \large{v_B + v_C + v_D = | \dot{B_y} | + | l \, \dot{\theta} | + | r \, \omega |} \approx 1.704 \, \text{m/s}

@Steven Chase , awesome solution.

I used concept of instantaneous centre of rotation with help of velocity diagram.

Please see and try this one also by me.

“Mechanical Rod with archery and bow”.

Priyanshu Mishra - 3 years, 2 months ago

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That sounds interesting. Could you post your solution? I figured there was probably a method that required less calculation, in exchange for using higher-order concepts.

Steven Chase - 3 years, 2 months ago

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@Steven Chase , sure sir. I will post it by tomorrow evening.

In fact, i used similar concept for the problem "Crackling Mechanics from Springer". I will post solution to that problem also.

Priyanshu Mishra - 3 years, 2 months ago

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@Priyanshu Mishra It is this problem "Crackling Mechanics" that I'm interested in seeing the solution for

Steven Chase - 3 years, 2 months ago

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@Steven Chase @Steven Chase , done.

Priyanshu Mishra - 3 years, 2 months ago

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