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ase330m_hw01

Course: ASE 330M 18510, Spring 2011
School: University of Texas
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330M ASE Homework #1 (Review of Vectors & Dynamics) Due: Friday, September 14th. Reading Assignment: Read Chapters 1-3 of Torby (available as PDF from blackboard) Problem #1: During the encounter with the asteroid Gaspra, the Galileo spacecrafts position and inertial velocity vectors, with respect to the origin of the solar system, were given by: where O stands for the origin and S for the spacecraft....

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330M ASE Homework #1 (Review of Vectors & Dynamics) Due: Friday, September 14th. Reading Assignment: Read Chapters 1-3 of Torby (available as PDF from blackboard) Problem #1: During the encounter with the asteroid Gaspra, the Galileo spacecrafts position and inertial velocity vectors, with respect to the origin of the solar system, were given by: where O stands for the origin and S for the spacecraft. These vectors are measured in a Sun centered inertial frame defined by unit vectors (i-j-k) The position and inertial velocity vector of the center of Gaspra at that time were, (a) (b) (c) (d) (e) Calculate the position of the spacecraft with respect to Gaspra, . What is the magnitude of Calculate the inertial velocity of the spacecraft with respect to Gaspra, What is the magnitude of Define unit vectors along , , and . Assign names to each of these unit vectors. Do these unit vectors form an orthogonal set? How do you know? Derive a relation between the inertial vectors (i-j-k) and your rotating set of unit vectors. (f) Express the position and velocity vectors and in terms of the rotating unit vectors in (e). Is the velocity resulting the as seen by an observer fixed in the rotating frame? Why or Why not? Use the definition of the basic kinematic equation (BKE) to justify your response. Problem #2: In the figure below, a particle P is rotating with the disk. Assuming that in both the frame and and find frame components. a) Write the position vector from O to P in terms of inertial coordinates and differentiate (without using the BKE) to find velocity and acceleration, and b) Write the position vector from O to P in terms of rotating u-frame coordinates and use the BKE to find the velocity and acceleration vectors, and . c) Find the magnitude of the velocity in (a) and the velocity in (b). Do they match? Should they? Problem #3: Do sample problems 3.1 and 3.2(a) of Torbys text (available online). SHOW ALL WORK AND STEPS REQUIRED IN ARRIVING AT THE FINAL SOLUTION. That is to say, even though the problems are worked out for you, please show all intermediate steps necessary in arriving at the solution listed in each case. Formulate the problem in terms of any set of coordinates you find most convenient (i.e. inertial or rotating).
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University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
ASE330MFall2008:Homework#2DueMonday,September29thThe diagram below illustrates a particle P of mass m that is constrained to move radially along arecessed channel on a spinning turntable. The motion of the mass is subject to some stiffness andfriction
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
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University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
University of Texas - ASE 330M - 18510
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