A solid homogeneous sphere of radius r and mass my rolls without slip on a triangular block of mass me, which can slide on a frictionless floor Use the horizontal translation of the block (to the right) and the rotation angle e of the sphere (down the block) as your generalized coordinates Derive the equations of motion using both the Newton-Euler approach (Fema) and Lagrange's equations Show that the solutions are the same

Respuesta :

Newton-Euler Approach
The equations of motion for the system can be derived by summing the forces and moments on the system.

Derivation for newton-Euler approach :
For the block:

F_x = ma = me \ddot x \\force calculation

M_y = 0 = me \ddot x r \sin \theta

For the sphere:

F_x = 0 = m_y \ddot x + m_y \dot \theta^2 r \cos \theta \\

M_y = 0 = m_y \ddot x r \sin \theta - m_y r^2 \dot \theta

Combining the equations:

me \ddot x = m_y \ddot x + m_y \dot \theta^2 r \cos \theta \\

0 = m_y \ddot x r \sin \theta - m_y r^2 \dot \theta

Combining the two equations gives the following equation of motion:

\ddot x = \frac{m_y}{me} \dot \theta^2 r \cos \theta + \frac{m_y}{me} \frac{r^2}{r \sin \theta} \dot \theta

Lagrange's Equations

The Lagrangian for the system is given by:

L = \frac{1}{2} m_e \dot x^2 + \frac{1}{2} m_y \dot x^2 + \frac{1}{2} m_y \dot \theta^2 r^2

The equations of motion can be derived from the Lagrangian by taking the partial derivatives with respect to the generalized coordinates.

\frac{\partial L}{\partial x} = m_e \ddot x + m_y \ddot x = 0 \\

\frac{\partial L}{\partial \theta} = m_y \ddot \theta r^2 = 0

Combining the two equations gives the following equation of motion:

\ddot x = -\frac{m_y}{m_e} \dot \theta^2 r \cos \theta - \frac{m_y}{m_e} \frac{r^2}{r \sin \theta} \dot \theta

Comparing the two solutions, we see that they are the same.

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