Automotive Why Does MSC Adams Show Increasing Acceleration with Constant Torque?

  • Thread starter Thread starter bugatti79
  • Start date Start date
  • Tags Tags
    Torque Tube
AI Thread Summary
In the discussion, a user describes a simulation of an annulus in MSC Adams, applying a constant torque of 100,000 Nmm and expecting acceleration to be calculated as torque divided by inertia (T/I). However, they observe increasing velocity and acceleration over time, raising questions about the simulation's behavior. Other participants clarify that without modeling factors like friction or air resistance, the object will continue to accelerate indefinitely, which aligns with the theoretical framework. The user seeks confirmation on whether the acceleration observed in MSC Adams matches the calculated value based on the torque and inertia. The conversation emphasizes the importance of including real-world limitations in simulations to achieve accurate results.
bugatti79
Messages
786
Reaction score
4
Hi Guys,
I have a simple annulus of radius 25mm and 15mm of length 50mm where i applieD a torque of T=100000Nmm. Its inertia about its main axis is I=124.9 kgmm2.
Therefore i expect the acceleration to be T/I.
Its not clear how to confirm this answer in Msc Adams because when i set simulation time of 0.1 or 1 sec I always get increasing velocity/acceleration.
What am I missing?

Regards
B
 
Engineering news on Phys.org
If you apply a fixed value torque to an object with a fixed value polar moment of inertia then it will just keep on accelerating forever ?
 
Then under what conditions does this Torque =inertia times alpha hold that one typically sees in textbooks?
 
Nothing wrong with the expression .

What is angular velocity of object after time t ? Assume zero initial velocity .
 
+1

In practice things like friction, air resistance, strength of materials limit the angular velocity but if you don't model those then the angular velocity is unlimited.
 
bugatti79 said:
Therefore i expect the acceleration to be T/I.
Its not clear how to confirm this answer in Msc Adams because when i set simulation time of 0.1 or 1 sec I always get increasing velocity/acceleration.

Does the acceleration you get in Msc Adams agree with the calculated value?
 
Here's a video by “driving 4 answers” who seems to me to be well versed on the details of Internal Combustion engines. The video does cover something that's a bit shrouded in 'conspiracy theory', and he touches on that, but of course for phys.org, I'm only interested in the actual science involved. He analyzes the claim of achieving 100 mpg with a 427 cubic inch V8 1970 Ford Galaxy in 1977. Only the fuel supply system was modified. I was surprised that he feels the claim could have been...
TL;DR Summary: Heard in the news about using sonar to locate the sub Hello : After the sinking of the ship near the Greek shores , carrying of alot of people , there was another accident that include 5 tourists and a submarine visiting the titanic , which went missing Some technical notes captured my attention, that there us few sonar devices are hearing sounds repeated every 30 seconds , but they are not able to locate the source Is it possible that the sound waves are reflecting from...
Thread 'Turbocharging carbureted petrol 2 stroke engines'
Hi everyone, online I ve seen some images about 2 stroke carbureted turbo (motorcycle derivation engine). Now.. In the past in this forum some members spoke about turbocharging 2 stroke but not in sufficient detail. The intake and the exhaust are open at the same time and there are no valves like a 4 stroke. But if you search online you can find carbureted 2stroke turbo sled or the Am6 turbo. The question is: Is really possible turbocharge a 2 stroke carburated(NOT EFI)petrol engine and...
Back
Top