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Tutorial Chapter 1 Solution
Tutorial Chapter 1 Solution
Selfex 1.1
Problem Statement: The horizontal motion of Data & Diagram:
the plunger is arrested by the resistance of the
disc moving through the oil bath. The initial v0
velocity of the plunger at A is v0 m/s and its x
deceleration is given by a = – kv where k = 0.5 a = – kv
A
s–1.
Oil
Find: Determine Plunger
a) Obtain the expression for x(t), v(t), and v(x). Disc
b) Determine the velocity and position of the
Figure S1.1
plunger when t = 1 s and v0 = 10 m/s.
c) Based on your answer(s), what should be Assumption(s):
done if the velocity were to be reduced at a The viscosity of the oil remains unchanged so that
faster rate? k = constant
Theory:
dv
a = dv/dt v = dx/dt av
dx
Solution:
(a) Integrate a = dv/dt = -kv to find v(t).
dv v t
dv t
v t
a kv k dt ln kt
dt v0 v 0 v0
vt v0 e kt
xt
v0
k
1 e kt (2)
v x
dv
av kv dv k dx dv k dx
dx v0 0
v v 0 kx
v v0 kx (3)
(b) From eq.(1), vt 10e 0.5t when t = 1 s => v = 6.07 m/s
From eq.(2),
xt 20 1 e 0.5t when t = 1 s => x = 7.87 m
(c) From eq.(1), we observe that the velocity is an exponential decay with respect to time. Therefore, in order
to make it decreasing faster, we may increase the value of the constant k.
Find: O +x
A B
a) Sketch a schematic representation of the above
problem,
b) Determine whether car A will eventually overtake
car B or not. If yes, at what position and time? If no,
determine the position of each car when t = 5 s. Figure S1.1
c) Determine the relative velocity between the two
cars at the instant when car A overtakes car B or
when t = 5 s.
Theory:
1. Relative-velocity equation
Solution: we can integrate it with respect to time to obtain the velocity and acceleration.
Car A, Car B,
dv a = 10 m/s2 (4)
a= = 5 – 2t m/s2 (1)
dt dx
v= = 10t m/s (5)
dx dt
v= = 5t – t2 + 15 m/s (2)
dt
x(t) = 5t2 + 100 m (6)
1 3
x(t) = 2.5t2 – t + 15t m (3)
3
(b) For car A to overtake car B, the distance covered for both must be equal, i.e. eq.(3) = eq.(6)
However, examining eq.(3) carefully, we can see that as both cars move, car B will be pulling further
and further ahead over car A. Therefore, car A will never overtake car B.
[Alternatively, we also observe that car A is decelerating while car B maintaining its acceleration.
Therefore, car A will never overtake car B.]
Substitute t = 5 s into eqs.(3) and (6) to obtain
Theory: Assumption(s):
Kinematics relation; 1. Cable or rope remains taut.
Length of cable = constant 2. All frictional effects are negligible.
Solution:
Kinematics relationship:
xA + 2xD + xB = l (1)
Given aA = 0.2g = 1.962 m/s2 and aD = 0.2g (= constant), from eq.(3) we have
a)
0.2g + 2(0.2g) + aB = 0 or aB = – 0.2g – 2(0.2g) = – 0.6g or 0.6g = 5.89 m/s2
c) v A2 v A2 , 0 2a A ( x A x A,0 )
v A2 (0) 2 2(0.2 g )(0.1)
Or vA = 0.626 m/s [ans]
v A v A, 0 a A t
0.626 = 0 +(0.2g)t Or t = 0.319 s
( x B x B ,0 ) v B ,0t 12 a B t 2
(xB – xB,0) = 0 + 0.5(– 0.6g)(0.319)2 = – 0.3 m or 0.3 m
Selfex 1.4
Problem Statement: For the instant Data & Diagram:
represented in Figure S1.1, the racing car A is
rounding the circular curve at a speed of 162
km/h and is accelerating at 3 m/s2 after coming
off a pit stop, while car B is moving at 243 km/h B
but is slowing down at the rate of 4.8 m/s2.
150 m
A
Find: Determine
a) the velocity of car B relative to car A, and
b) the acceleration of car B relative to car A.
Theory:
1. Relative-velocity equation Figure S1.1
2. Relative-acceleration equation
Solution:
v 2A (162 / 3.6) 2
Given vA = 162
= 45 m/s and naA = = = 13.5 m/s2
3.6
150
a
t A = 3 m/s 2
vB = 243
3.6
= 67.5 m/s and aB = 4.8 m/s2
vB = vA + vB/A or vB/A = vB – vA
aB = aA + aB/A or aB/A = aB – aA
Theory:
Kinematics relation;
Length of cable = constant
Solution:
ds
v= = 0.75t dsB = 0.75t dt
dt
s – 0 = 0t 0.75t dt = 0.375t2 (1)
s = 0.375t2 = 20 m t = 7.30 s
dv v2 (5.48) 2
at = = 0.75 m/s2 and an = = = 0.5 m/s2
dt 60
Theory:
Kinematics relation;
Solution:
Maximum u is when the bearings hit end D (x = 0.4 m, y = – 0.180 m) and minimum u is when they
hit end C (x = 0.3 m, y = – 0.180 m). For uniform motion in the x direction, we have (vo = u and = 0)
vx = vocos = u
and x = xo + vocost = 0 + ut (for origin at B) (1)
and for the uniformly accelerated motion in the y direction, we have
vy,o = vosin = 0
y = yo + (vosin)t – 21 gt2 = 0 + 0t – 21 gt2 (2)
Choosing the origin of the Cartesian coordinate at B (xo = yo = 0), and substituting values into eq(1)
and (2), we obtain at C: x = 0.3 m, y = – 0.180 m:
from (1) u = 0.3/t (3)
from (2) – 21 gt2 = – 0.180 (4)
Solving eqs.(3) and (4) gives t = 0.1916 s and u = 1.566 m/s.
At D: x = 0.4 m, y = – 0.180 m:
from (1) u = 0.4/t + (5)
1 2
from (2) – 2 gt = – 0.180 (6)
Solving eqs.(5) and (6) gives t = 0.1916 s and u = 2.09 m/s.
(i) and (ii) 1.566 m/s < u < 2.09 m/s and t = 0.1916 s
a 1
When a = 1 m/s2 when x = 0.25 m, we have k = = 4 s-2
x 0.25
v x
dv 1 2 k 2
av
dx
kx => vdv kxdx =>
o 0.25 2
v ( x 0.25 2 ) or v 2 k ( x 2 0.252 )
2
(7)
Solution:
(a) vB = 150 m/s or 150ut m/s
v B2 1502
(b) aB = (aB)t + (aB)n where (aB)t = 250 m/s2 and (aB)n = = = 11.25 m/s2
2000
So we have, the total acceleration of the airplane at B,
Solution:
E
t
n
F D
y
r
C
80 m
J
+x H I
x
A r B C
15 m 100 m 100 m
E
Figure Q2(b)
Solution:
a) ABC and HI: rectilinear motion
CDEFH and IJ: curvilinear motion
b)
(i) At B,
x = xo + vot + 0.5at2
100 = 0 + 0 + 0.5(8)t2 or t= 5s
v = vo + at
v = 0 + 8(5)
1 km 3600 s
= 40 m/s ( )( ) = 144 km/h
1000 m 1h
vB = 144 km/h or 144i km/h
(ii) At B, using geometries of the polar coordinates we have
15
r= = 25 m ; = tan–1(3/4) => cos = 4
= 0.8; sin = 3
= 0.6
sin 5 5
ar = r – r 2 = a cos
= 8(4/5) = 6.4 m/s2
r = 6.4 + r 2
= 6.4 + 25(– 0.96)2 = 29.44 m/s2
and a = r + 2 r = – a sin
= – 8 (3/5) = – 4.8 m/s2 or 4.8 m/s2
4.8 2r
=
r
4.8 2(32)(0.96)
= = 2.27 rad/s2 CCW
25
(iii) At C,
v2 = vo2 + 2a(x – x0)
v2 = 0 + 2(8)(200 – 0) or
vC = 56.57i m/s
v2 56.57 2
aC = (aC)t + (aC)n where (aC)t = 8 m/s2 and (aC)n = C = = 40 m/s2
80
At D,
v2 = vo2 + 2a(x – x0)
v2 = 0 + 2(8)[(200 + 80/4) – 0] or
vD = 64.84j m/s
v2 64.842
aD = (aD)t + (aD)n where (aD)t = 8 m/s2 and (aD)n = D = = 52.6 m/s2
80