First, the correct answer is μ0*π*R^2.
I tried to look at the cylinder like it was a solenoid, this technique was used in my class.
Then I tried to find the current of the solenoid, to do that I looked at a piece of a solenoid with a legnth of dz, then:
I=dq/dt=(2πRσ*dz)/(2π/ω)=ω*R*σ*dz.
The...
I've been trying to solve it mainly through conservation of momentum and angular momentum, appareantly it's not correct. My idea was:
I, Moment of inertia = 0.5*m*r^2
L1, initial angular momentum = I * v/r
After a board stops, the change in it's momentum is M*v, so the impulse of torque on the...
$\tiny{2.8.1}$
The vertical circular cylinder has radius r ft and height h ft.
If the height and radius both increase at the constant rate of 2 ft/sec,
Then what is the rate at which the lateral surface area increases?
\een
$\begin{array}{ll}
a&4\pi r\\
b&2\pi(r+h)\\
c&4\pi(r+h)\\
d&4\pi rh\\...
I ASSUME THAT THE PRESSES OF THE TWO CONTAINERS WILL BE EQUAL IN THE FINAL (STATIONARY REGIME). SO
Pa = Pb
naRTa/V = nbRTb/V
naTa = nbTb
Than , I just need to set up a system
My question is , so, will the two pressures at the end be the same? And as for the temperatures, can I also say...
You can use the change in volume to find how much ice turned into water, and then find the energy required to melt that ice - that I have no problems with.
But then work done by piston = change in internal energy of ice/water combination (which we found) + heat released to the bath.
And we...
##\frac{P_{cylinder}.V_{cylinder}}{P_{balloon}.V_{balloon}}=\frac{n_{cylinder}.R.T}{n_{balloon}.R.T}##
##\frac{n_{cylinder}}{n_{balloon}}=\frac{4 \times 10^4 \times 2.5 \times 10^7}{7.24 \times 10^3 \times 1.85 \times 10^5} \approx 746##
But the teacher said I should take the volume of gas...
Hello,I am building a press that will squeeze hot steel ,back off .5"push hot steel in further and repeat.The cylinder is 4" bore , 1.375"rod and travel is 8" (the majority of squeeze will be at 5"of extension)at a max of 2500PSI. my question is when putting @15 tons straight down what will the...
The approach used in the book uses polar coordinates. I was wondering if my approach would still be correct. I set up the problem such that the midpoint of one face of the cylinder is at the origin while the midpoint of the other end's face is at the point (##l##,0).
The surface area of the...
Now that is an evil question! The more interesting case looks like when the cylinder is upright, so that is what I focused on. I defined two coordinates; ##\theta##, the angular displacement of the cylinder from the vertical and ##d##, the distance between the point on the cylindrical axis which...
I was puzzling over how to solve this and finally peeked at the solution. They used the relevant equation above.
I disagree with this though. The problem specifically says “the piston is allowed to slide freely!” This means that we don’t let it happen slowly. So then we are not in...
This is my first post in this great community.
English is not my native language, so i am sorry for any mistakes.
I need to build a pill crusher using a pneumatic cylinder with 30mm stroke (effective travel).
i have e metal container with 25mm base diameter where i have to make powder from 6-8...
Let point charge q be at y=r. Let there be an infinite conducting plane along the x-axis and z-axis that is neutrally charged. In this case, the method of mirror charges can be used. The plane is replaced by a point charge -q at y=-r. The electric field for y > 0 is the same in both cases...
1) Conservation of energy
## mg(R-r)(1-cos \theta_0) = \frac{1}{2}mv^2 + \frac{1}{2} I \omega^2 ##
because of pure rolling ## \omega = \frac{v}{r} ##
So i got:
## v = \sqrt{\frac{4}{3} g (R-r) (1-cos(\theta_0))} ##
this is how i got normal force:
2) ## N - mg = m \frac{v^2}{R-r} ##
where v is...
Hi, I am looking for some guidance on how to approach this calculation. I have an air cylinder operating a lever assembly that then applies pressure to a pulley of which a belt is wrapped around. I need the belt to have about 4500 lbs of tension. How do I work backwards to figure the required...
This is what I did, the cross-sectional area of the cylinder is ##\pi 10^2 = 100\pi## cm. Further, as the cylinder is moving a distance of 50cm. Thus, the total volume of vacuum, object covers throughout its journey is ##100\pi \times 50 =5000\pi## cm. Assuming that the molecules are uniformly...
Basically, the problem is pretty easy if the constraints are understood, and this is my problem.
I am trying to figure out some relation between x, y, and theta. I don't know if seeing by this way is the better attempt.
Suppose that we have an insulating cylinder with ##\rho_q##. If i move the cylinder towards ##+\hat{n}##, will it produce a magnetic field? My assumption is that since we have an insulator, then the electrons are bound and there cannot be a current, thus a magnetic field is not produced. Also...
Hi. How do i calculate the dynamic combustion pressure, force and piston velocity for different fuels in a cylinder? Assuming perfect combustion and no thermal loss trough the walls and piston.
I am thinking about an application similar to for example a fuel driven nail gun that runs on a...
I.m not absolutely sure if this comes under physics or maths, so apologies if I've put it in the wrong place.
It is well known that if a sphere is exactly enclosed by a cylinder, the area of the curved surface of the cylinder is equal to hat of the sphere.
Does this also apply if the cylinder...
I am trying to understand but without a succes why symmetric magnetic field around ##Z## axis make that ##\hat \phi## magnetic field is zero
I can't understand why it physically happens and also how can I derive it mathematically?
What does the word symmetric means when talking about magnetic...
I am sure I need to use Amper's law to do that. if I use the equation I mentioned above it easy to calculate the right side of the equation but I have problem how to calculate the path integral.
I know from right hand rule that the magnetic field will point at $$Z$$ and the current is in...
I don't know how to start it
Is the truck who make the cylinder roll, initially? If yes, how? Since the truck force would pass by the center of the cylinder.
Summary:: Seeking explanation to classical gas - cylinder - piston problem, not the solution.
Problem 1.15 from 7th edition of Introduction to Chemical Engineering Thermodynamics by Smith, Van nes and Abbot)
Classical problem, given:
- gas in a confined cylinder
- piston with weight is placed...
Note this is in our Lagrangian Mechanics section of Classical Mechanics, so I assume he wants us to use Calculus of Variations to solve it.
The surface area is fixed, so that'll be the constraint. Maximizing volume, we need a functional to represent Volume. This was tricky, but my best guess for...
There is no net external torque since the cylinder is slipping (no friction), so the angular momentum should be conserved.
$$L_f=\frac 12MR^2\omega_i=\frac 12\times3.8\times0.52^2\times50\times\frac{2\pi\times0.52}{60}$$
First we let the static friction coefficient of a solid cylinder (rigid) be ##\mu_s## (large) and the cylinder roll down the incline (rigid) without slipping as shown below, where f is the friction force:
In this case, ##mg\sin(\theta)## is less than ##F_{max}##, where ##F_{CM,max}## is the...
Would you able to tell me what’s the ideal angle Of a curved glass in order to Magnify an object inside an aquarium to the maximum. Also what would be the ideal distance of the object inside the aquarium. Sorry if I didn’t explain myself properly. I‘m hopeful somebody would be able to explain it...
I literally don't know where to start with this, i drew a free body diagram to try and understand where the cylinder was affecting them, but it didn't get me anywhere
First off I am not sure if the equation is even suitable for solving this problem. Secondly, I have no idea how to determine the tension the shrink film can provide. Furthermore, I also think the radius of the film tube has a influence on the pressure, I guess in this problem the tube is...
I was solving a problem and got stuck in two aspects:
1) Geometric issue.
Alright, I understand that the coordinates of the lower cylinder are
$$( -R \theta_1, R)$$
The coordinates of the upper cylinder are:
$$( x_1 + 2R \sin \theta, 3R - 2(R-\cos \theta))$$
I get that the ##x##...
Hello,
I am a Mechanical Engineer a little out of practice on Heat transfer. I am trying to solve this problem. It must be solvable but i have yet to find right equations online.
I have a multi Layer Cylinder made up of C350 marraging Steel,Zinc Alloy-12 , then 6061 Aluminum T6. All that is...
The function should use (r,z,t) variables
The domain is (0,H)
Since U is not dependent on angle, then theta can be ignored in the expression for Laplacian in cylindrical coordinates(?)
I am struggling to get my work to match the posted solutions to this problem. I understand part (a) but can’t get the integral to work out for (b). I know I have to use Biot-Savart and add up the components from the the surface and volume currents. The cylinder is very long, so I need to make a...
I wanted to check my answer because I'm getting two different answers with the use of the the Divergence theorem. For the left part of the equation, I converted it so that I can evaluate the integral in polar coordinates. \oint \oint (\overrightarrow{V}\cdot\hat{n}) dS = \oint \oint...
Can someone check if my answer is correct please?
Question:
If liquid contained within a finite closed circular cylinder rotates about the axis k of the cylinder prove that the equation of continuity and boundary conditions are satisfied by u = ΩxR where Ω = Ωk is the constant angular velocity...
Hello,
I am hoping someone on the forum can help me. I am designing a machine to move a cylindrical weight between to high speed rollers.
The system is comprised of two weighted drive wheels being spun by motors positioned one above the other as shown in the sketch. The weighted drive wheels...
If I have a catheter covered in a thin sheathe (think a cylinder, covered by a thin plastic film), how should I go about calculating the shear force it takes to unsheathe the catheter from the sheath (no torque here, just the catheter moving in and out)? I've thought about strain gauges (but...
Firstly, I need to determine what the electric field is causing.
Using left hand rule, the force due to the field is acting down the slope.
Hence my FBD looks like:
Where the two arrows pointing towards the right represent the force due to the field and weight of the cylinder.
Since ...
we have a pick & place application so please give the solution for that data
cylinder stoke length 200mm, travel distance 200mm ,what is the picking time?
So I'm trying to solve for the field and potential inside and outside of an infinite cylinder with uniform charge to length density.
Using Gauss' law I am able to do this very easily and get the answers.
## V = \left(\frac {-\lambda} {2\pi\epsilon} \right) \ln\left(\frac b a \right)## for...
I seem to be able to do this problem (at least from what I think, but my answer is still wrong according to the answer key, please do help check.)
Since:
Gain in GPE = Loss in translational KE + loss in rotational KE
##\left(m\cdot g\cdot...
I'm trying to calculate the static reaction force on cylinder supported by two rollers due to the weight of the cylinder. I found that the reaction force is inversely proportional to the Cosine of the contact angle, but what does it mean? when the contact angle is close to 90 degrees is the...
Homework Statement: Hollow cylinder balancing
Homework Equations: F=m·r·(ang_v)^2
T=F·l
Hi, I want to know how the hollowness of a cylinder would affect its balancing process.
A little introduction: There are 2 different types of balancing: in a single plane (static balance) and in 2 planes...
Hello all and thanks for viewing this, I am in need of some assistance to solve a problem to size an AC motor rotating this load (power transmission will be trough belt & pulley).
I have a hollow cylinder (pipe) that needs to spin 25 RPM:
- OD = 50 mm
- ID = 48 mm
- M = 200 kg
- Total length...
I have no idea how to approach the problem using Gauss's Law.
I found the electric field using superposition, and it was incorrect.
I am assuming you treat the wire as a continuous electric field, and then also treat the pipe as a continuous electric field. I solved for this using...