An Overview of
Dynamics
Ravi Chandar B
• Engineering Mechanics – tells about the condition of a body
whether it is in rest or motion because of the action of forces.
• Statics – tells about the forces which act on the bodies which
is at rest. Net force acting on the body is zero
• Dynamics – tells about the forces on the body which is in
motion. Net force acting on a body is not zero
• Kinematics – deals with the motion of the body with out any
reference to the forces applied on the bodies. Also deals with
the position, velocity, and acceleration with respect to time.
• Kinetics – deals with the forces acting on the bodies with
respect to their resulting motion.
• Statics equilibrium conditions
Fx 0
F 0 y
M 0
• Dynamic equilibrium conditions
F ma
x x
F ma
y y
M I G G
• A body is at rest starts by producing a thrust of T = 43,000 N.
mass of the body is 1600 kg and the co-efficient of friction
between the body ant the floor is 0.2. Determine the
acceleration of the body.
1. Known parameters:
Total mass (m), thrust (T) and
coefficient of friction ()
2. To find (unknown):
Acceleration of the body, a
3. Draw diagrams: FBD = MD
(IRD)
F x max F y ma y a y 0
T F mx N mg 0
Geometry diagram
FBD = MD
FBD = MD
M 0 I 0 ;
P r I 0
100 0.6 25α
2 1 t2 t1
2
2.4 rad s
0 2.4 3 0
2.4 3
7.2 rad s
Impact
• Line of impact
• Coefficient of restitution
VB 2 VA 2
e
VA 1 VB 1
• Conservation of momentum.
m A v A m B v B m A v A m B v B
1 1 2 2
Conservation of momentum along n direction.
m A v A m B v B m A v 'A m B v B'
n n n n
3 3
m A v A m B v B m Av 'A cos A m B v B' cos B
5 5
Coefficient of restitution.
Conservation of linear m A v A m A v A'
v B' v A'
n n momentum for the disk A
t t
e 4
v v
A n B n
along t direction. v A v A' sin A
5
v B' cos B v A' cos A
e
3 3 Conservation of linear m B v B m B v B'
v A vB t t
5 5 momentum for the disk B
along t direction. 4
v B v B' sin B
5
• Find the velocities of the spheres A and B in the tangential
direction after impact. Consider coefficient of restitution as
0.5.
vA t 2.1213 m s
vB t 6 m s
Projectile
• Basic equations along horizontal direction.
• Basic equations along vertical direction.
Projectile
• Time of flight 2v0 sin
t
g
2 2
• Maximum height H 0 v sin
2g
2
• Maximum Range H 0 sin 2
v
g
Instantaneous center
• Point on the rigid body whose velocity is zero at a given
instant.
n n 1
• Number of instantaneous centers. N
2
• Velocities are opposite in direction
• Velocities are in same direction.
• Velocity equation.
vA vB v A B
v B ω AB rA B
• Acceleration equation.
a A a B a A B a A B
t n
a B α AB rA B ω AB v A B
a B α AB rA B ω AB ω AB rA B
• If there is no slip between the mating parts. Then the velocities
at the point of contact of the two members are always equal.
• Velocity at point D, Zero
• Velocity at point of contact of disc 1 and disc 2 (let the point be
X).
v x 1 v x 2
v A vO v A O
v O ω rA O
8i 10k 0.120 j
9.2i m s
IC
v r
vO
OI C
8
10
0.8 m
vO vA 8 vA
OI C AI C 0.8 0.8 0.12
v A 9.2 m s
• Consider a cylinder rolling at a constant speed.
• Contact point has zero.
• Center of wheel has a velocity of VCM
• Top of wheel has a velocity of 2VCM
2VCM
VCM CM
The cylinder is rotating about CM and its CM is moving at constant speed (VCM). Thus its total
kinetic energy is given by :
Rotation only
vt = wR Sliding only
2VCM
VCM
CM CM
VCM CM
K TOT I CM M V 1
2
2 1
2
2
CM
Rotation
Sliding only
CM CM
CM
Pulleys
• Derive the equation for length of the rope.
• Differentiating once yields velocity equation.
• Differentiating twice yields acceleration equation.
L1 2 yC 2 y D
L2 y A yB yB yD
L1 2 L2 L1 2 yC 2 yD 2 y A yB y B yD
2 y A 2 yB yC L1 L2
2 y A 2 yB yC L1 L2
• Differentiate for velocity equation.
d d
dt
2 y A 2 yB yC L1 L2
dt
v A 2vB vC 0
• Differentiate for acceleration equation.
d
vA 2vB vC 0
dt
a A 2aB aC 0
Work and Energy Principle
• The principle of work and energy states that the work done by
all of the external forces and couples as a rigid body moves
between positions 1 and 2 is equal to the change in the body’s
potential energy.
T1 U1 2 T2
1 1
0 Fd kx 2 mv 2
2 2
1 1
(400)(0.5) (500)(0.5) 2 (10)v 2
2 2
v 5.244 m/s
• A spring is compressed by 0.5 ft when a load of mass 10 lbm is
placed on it. Calculate energy stored in spring. Consider .
g 32 ft s 2