- #1
TrippingBilly
- 27
- 0
http://filesaur.us/files/1858/pulley/
Derivation of equation for mass on pulley and displacement
Sorry that the picture stinks, but its all I got. The system is in equilibrium.The counter mass on the left is mass A and the mass on the right is mass B, both of mass m. The center mass of mass M is denoted as B. The length of the system is denoted as L. h stands for the vertical displacement of the center mass. The equation is..
h= ML / sqrt(16m^2 - 4M^2)
I wrote the equations for the sum of the forces and my teacher told me I could derive it from those but I can't get any further than what I have.
Forces in x direction = T(sub c)cos(theta) - T(sub a)cos(theta) =0 and
Forces in y direction = T(sub c)sin(theta) + T(sub a)sin(theta) - T(sub b) = 0
Derivation of equation for mass on pulley and displacement
Sorry that the picture stinks, but its all I got. The system is in equilibrium.The counter mass on the left is mass A and the mass on the right is mass B, both of mass m. The center mass of mass M is denoted as B. The length of the system is denoted as L. h stands for the vertical displacement of the center mass. The equation is..
h= ML / sqrt(16m^2 - 4M^2)
I wrote the equations for the sum of the forces and my teacher told me I could derive it from those but I can't get any further than what I have.
Forces in x direction = T(sub c)cos(theta) - T(sub a)cos(theta) =0 and
Forces in y direction = T(sub c)sin(theta) + T(sub a)sin(theta) - T(sub b) = 0
Last edited by a moderator: