As we have discussed already, the subject theory of machines deals with the motion and forces acting on the parts of a machine.
Chapter: 2
Velocity and Acceleration in Mechanisms
• While reading and after studying
this chapter, you will be able to:
• Understand the various
methods used for finding out velocity and acceleration of a given mechanism
• Explain the relative
velocity method to find the velocity and acceleration of various mechanisms.
• Define the term rubbing
velocity at a pin joint.
• Understand the concept of
coincident point and the Coriolis component of acceleration.
• Apply the instantaneous
centre method to find the velocity of various mechanisms.
• Describe the angular
velocity theorem and the Kennedy's theorem.
• Apply the analytical
method for finding velocity and acceleration of a single slider-crank chain.
SYLLABUS
Kinematic analysis - Velocity
analysis by relative velocity method - Rubbing velocity - Acceleration analysis
by relative acceleration method - Coriolis component of acceleration - Velocity
analysis by instantaneous centre method -Analytical method for velocity and
acceleration of slider - crank mechanism.
• As we have discussed
already, the subject theory of machines deals with the motion and forces acting
on the parts of a machine.
• Since the dynamic forces
are functions of accelerations (⸪ F = ma) and accelerations are
functions of velocities ( ⸪ a = dv/dt), therefore the
determination of velocity and acceleration of various links becomes very
important in the design of any mechanism.
• The determination of
motion characteristics (also known as kinematic quantities) such as
displacement, velocity and acceleration of various links for a given input
motion is known as kinematiç analysis.
In
this chapter, we shall discuss the velocity and acceleration analysis of
various mechanisms.
Theory of Machines: Unit I: Kinematics of Mechanisms : Tag: : Learning Objectives, Introduction - Velocity and Acceleration in Mechanisms
Theory of Machines
ME3491 4th semester Mechanical Dept | 2021 Regulation | 4th Semester Mechanical Dept 2021 Regulation