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Analytical Mechanics Overview

The document provides an overview of Analytical Mechanics, defining it as a branch of applied science focused on the laws and principles of mechanics and their applications in engineering. It divides Analytical Mechanics into Statics, dealing with forces on bodies at rest, and Dynamics, dealing with forces on bodies in motion. Additionally, it discusses common systems of units used in engineering mechanics, including C.G.S., F.P.S., M.K.S., and S.I. units, along with unit conversion and the distinction between scalar and vector quantities.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
24 views13 pages

Analytical Mechanics Overview

The document provides an overview of Analytical Mechanics, defining it as a branch of applied science focused on the laws and principles of mechanics and their applications in engineering. It divides Analytical Mechanics into Statics, dealing with forces on bodies at rest, and Dynamics, dealing with forces on bodies in motion. Additionally, it discusses common systems of units used in engineering mechanics, including C.G.S., F.P.S., M.K.S., and S.I. units, along with unit conversion and the distinction between scalar and vector quantities.

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mdriyad32n
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CE 202 :

Engineering
Mechanics
(W1)
Md Abtahi Rabby
Lecturer
World University Bangladesh
Analytical Mechanics

Definition of Analytical Mechanics:


• A branch of applied science.
• Deals with the laws and principles of mechanics.
• Focuses on their applications to engineering problems.
Importance:
• Essential for planning.
• Crucial for designing.
• Necessary for constructing various types of structures and
machines
Divisions of Analytical Mechanics

Analytical Mechanics may be divided into the two main groups:


1. Statics, and 2. Dynamics.

Statics Dynamics
It is that branch of Analytical It is that branch of Analytical
Mechanics, which deals with the Mechanics, which deals with the
forces and their effects, while forces and their effects, while
acting upon the bodies at rest. acting upon the bodies in motion.

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SYSTEMS OF UNITS

There are only four systems of units, which are commonly used and
universally recognized.
These are known as :
1. C.G.S. units, 2. F.P.S. units, 3. M.K.S. units and 4. S.I. units.

C.G.S. units F.P.S. units M.K.S. units


The unit of length is The unit of length is a The unit of length is the
centimeter (cm). The foot (ft). The unit of meter (m). The unit of
unit of mass is gram mass is a pound (lb). mass is the kilogram
(gm). The unit of time is The unit of time is (kg). The unit of time is
second (s). second (s). second (sec.).

7
Unit Conversion
Commonly Used Units in Engineering Mechanics
Length
SI: Meters (m), Millimeters (mm) Imperial: Inches (in), Feet (ft)
Mass
SI: Kilograms (kg), Grams (g)Imperial: Pounds (lb), Slugs
Force
SI: Newtons (N)Imperial: Pounds-force (lbf)
Time
Both SI and Imperial: Seconds (s), Minutes (min), Hours (hr)
Energy/Work
SI: Joules (J)Imperial: Foot-pounds (ft-lb)PressureSI: Pascal (Pa)Imperial: Pounds per square inch
(psi)PowerSI: Watt (W)Imperial: Horsepower (hp)
Unit Conversion
• 1lb= 1000 kip (kilo-pound)
• 1lb = 0.454kg
• 1’’ = 0.0254m
• 1’= 0.3048m
Units of Measurement: SI System

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Factors for Conversion of Units

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Unit Conversion

Given Units
New Value=Old Value ×
Desired Units
Example

1. Convert 2 km/h to m/s How many ft/s is this?


2. Convert the quantities 300 lb.s and 52 slug/ft3 to appropriate SI units.
Solution
SCALAR QUANTITIES

The scalar quantities (or sometimes known as scalars)


are those quantities which have magnitude only such
as length, mass, time, distance, volume, density,
temperature, speed etc.

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VECTOR QUANTITIES

The vector quantities (or sometimes


known as vectors) are those
quantities which have both
magnitude and direction such as
force, displacement, velocity,
acceleration, momentum etc.

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