Get Help with Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 Problem

  • Thread starter aero10
  • Start date
  • Tags
    Dynamics
In summary, the problem involves determining the angular velocity of gear A, which is free to rotate about a shaft and rolls on a bottom fixed gear C, given that the top gear B rotates at a constant rate of \omega. The equations used are V=\omega x r and Va=Vb + \omega x r, and a sketch or drawing is necessary for further assistance.
  • #1
aero10
3
0

Homework Statement



20-7
If the top gear B rotates at a constant rate of [tex]\omega[/tex], determine the angular velocity of gear A, which is free to rotate about the shaft and rolls on the bottom fixed gear C.

Homework Equations


V=[tex]\omega[/tex] x r
Va=Vb + [tex]\omega[/tex] x r


The Attempt at a Solution


I'm really having trouble figuring out how to start...I keep getting answers with i (and I know I am doing my cross products right, and I should be getting answers with j and k.
 
Physics news on Phys.org
  • #2
aero10 said:

Homework Statement



20-7
If the top gear B rotates at a constant rate of [tex]\omega[/tex], determine the angular velocity of gear A, which is free to rotate about the shaft and rolls on the bottom fixed gear C.

Homework Equations


V=[tex]\omega[/tex] x r
Va=Vb + [tex]\omega[/tex] x r


The Attempt at a Solution


I'm really having trouble figuring out how to start...I keep getting answers with i (and I know I am doing my cross products right, and I should be getting answers with j and k.

I think we need a drawing or sketch, before we'll be of much help on this one.

Welcome to the PF, BTW.
 
  • #4
I got the answer in the back of the book, but I am not confident on the methods by which I got it. So if anyone needs help on this question, I will be able to give concrete reasoning after tomorrow.
 
  • #5


Hello,
I would suggest breaking down the problem into smaller parts and utilizing the equations listed in the homework statement. First, consider the velocity of gear A, which is free to rotate about the shaft. Using the equation V = ω x r, you can calculate the velocity of gear A based on the angular velocity of gear B and the distance between the two gears. Next, consider the velocity of gear B using the same equation. Then, using the equation Va = Vb + ω x r, you can solve for the angular velocity of gear A. Remember to pay attention to the direction of rotation and use the right-hand rule to determine the direction of the cross product. I hope this helps. Good luck with your problem!
 

FAQ: Get Help with Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 Problem

What is Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem?

Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem is a specific problem from the textbook "Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics" by Russell C. Hibbeler. It is often used as a practice problem to test students' understanding of dynamics concepts such as Newton's laws of motion, kinematics, and kinetics.

How can I get help with Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem?

There are various resources available to help with Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem. You can consult with your teacher or classmates, use online forums and study groups, or seek out tutoring services. Additionally, there are many online resources that provide step-by-step solutions to this problem.

3. What are some common mistakes when solving Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem?

Some common mistakes when solving Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem include incorrect application of Newton's laws of motion, incorrect use of equations, and mathematical errors. It is important to carefully read the problem and clearly define the known and unknown variables before attempting to solve it.

4. How can I improve my understanding of concepts used in Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem?

To improve your understanding of concepts used in Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem, it is recommended to review the relevant chapters in the textbook and practice solving similar problems. You can also use online resources such as videos and interactive simulations to supplement your learning.

5. Can I use a calculator when solving Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem?

Yes, you can use a calculator when solving Hibbeler Dynamics 20-7 problem. However, it is important to use a calculator correctly and double-check your calculations to avoid any errors. It is also important to understand the concepts behind the calculations rather than relying solely on the calculator.

Similar threads

Replies
12
Views
648
Replies
1
Views
2K
Replies
17
Views
2K
Replies
4
Views
1K
Replies
2
Views
3K
Back
Top