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Subject:
Mechanical Engineering
Category: Science > Technology Asked by: ty_reef-ga List Price: $2.00 |
Posted:
14 Sep 2004 15:14 PDT
Expires: 14 Oct 2004 15:14 PDT Question ID: 401204 |
I have a question regarding Statics. I don't have a good grasp on the moment of inertia, i can't quite figure out how it is used to find the stresses in (ex. a rotating metal plate attached to a pivot with a force coming up from the ground, say 10 inches from the pivot and theres a pin holding it into place somewhere above and in between the force and the pivot.) how would i go about determining stresses and strains and moments and such. I just need some clarity. | |
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There is no answer at this time. |
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Subject:
Re: Mechanical Engineering
From: guzzi-ga on 15 Sep 2004 18:37 PDT |
Bit difficult to answer this one without giving a foundation course. You say ?statics?, but then you say ?rotating metal plate?. That?s dynamics. Both ?statics? and ?dynamics? are branches of ?mechanics?. In many instances, both the static and dynamic loads are relevant. Generally one would solve each separately then sum the results. Given the exact conditions, many researchers could easily answer. You want to be able to work it out yourself though? Well good, but basically you need a book (or two) and a reasonable foundation in elementary maths. Check out book reviews and take your pick. Sorry not to be able give more specific advice but I don?t think a crash course, especially without pictures, would really help. Best |
Subject:
Re: Mechanical Engineering
From: guzzi-ga on 15 Sep 2004 18:49 PDT |
Meant to add (senior moment), lots of basic stuff on the web. For useful applets :- http://www.engapplets.vt.edu/ Or do a search for "statics and dynamics". That'll give you about a million hits so narrow it down with '-books' and add some other stuff like "tutorial". Generally muck around till you find something. Best |
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