Answer:
a) P ≥ 22.164 Kips
b) Q = 5.4 Kips
Explanation:
GIven
W = 18 Kips
μ₁ = 0.30
μ₂ = 0.60
a) P = ?
We get F₁ and F₂ as follows:
F₁ = μ₁*W = 0.30*18 Kips = 5.4 Kips
F₂ = μ₂*Nef = 0.6*Nef
Then, we apply
∑Fy = 0 (+↑)
Nef*Cos 12º - F₂*Sin 12º = W
⇒ Nef*Cos 12º - (0.6*Nef)*Sin 12º = 18
⇒ Nef = 21.09 Kips
Wedge moves if
P ≥ F₁ + F₂*Cos 12º + Nef*Sin 12º
⇒ P ≥ 5.4 Kips + 0.6*21.09 Kips*Cos 12º + 21.09 Kips*Sin 12º
⇒ P ≥ 22.164 Kips
b) For the static equilibrium of base plate
Q = F₁ = 5.4 Kips
We can see the pic shown in order to understand the question.
GIVEN:
Amplitude, A = 0.1mm
Force, F =1 N
mass of motor, m = 120 kg
operating speed, N = 720 rpm
= 
Formula Used:
Solution:
Let Stiffness be denoted by 'K' for each mounting, then for 4 mountings it is 4K
We know that:
so,
= 75.39 rad/s
Using the given formula:
Damping is negligible, so, 
will give the tranfer function
Therefore,
= 
=
Required stiffness coefficient, K = 173009 N/m = 173.01 N/mm
Answer:
a) zero b) zero
Explanation:
Newton's first law tells us that a body remains at rest or in uniform rectilinear motion, if a net force is not applied on it, that is, if there are no applied forces or If the sum of forces acting is zero. In this case there is a body that moves with uniform rectilinear motion which implies that there is no net force.
Answer:
f = c / λ = wave speed c (m/s) / wavelength λ (m). The formula for time is: T (period) = 1 / f (frequency). λ = c / f = wave speed c (m/s) / frequency f (Hz). The unit hertz (Hz) was once called cps = cycles per second.
Explanation:
Answer: Describe the greatest power in design according to Aravena? The subject of Aravena’s recent Futuna Lecture Series in New Zealand was ‘the power of design,’ which he described as ultimately being “the power of synthesis” because, increasingly, architects are dealing with complex issues and problems.
What are the three problems with global urbanization? 1. Degraded Environmental Quality ...
2. Overcrowding ...
3. Housing Problems ...
4. Unemployment ...
5. Development of Slums...
How could you use synthesis in your life to solve problems? Hence, synthesis is often not a one-time process of solution design but is used in combination with problem understanding and solution analysis to progress towards a more complete understanding of problems and solutions over time (see Applying the Systems Approach topic for a more complete discussion of the dynamics of this aspect of the approach).
I got all three answers
