Mechanics II - Dynamics
(Complete Item Description)
- Abstract:
This course introduces dynamics, a sub-branch of the general field of study known as Mechanics. Upon successful completion of this course, the student will be able to: Formulate rectilinear and curvilinear motion in one-dimension; Solve projectile motion problems; Identify and solve problems with normal, tangential, and cylindrical components for curvilinear motion in one-dimension; Formulate relative motion of two particles and relative motion using translating axes for particles in one-dimension; Identify Newton's second law, Identify equations of motion for a system of particles in one-dimension; Identify equations of motion in rectangular, normal, tangential, and cylindrical components in one-dimension; Identify orbital motion and space mechanics; Solve work, energy, power, and efficiency for particles and systems of particles in one-dimension; Identify energy, potential energy, and conservation of energy for particles and systems of particles in one-dimension; Identify impulse, momentum, and conservation of momentum for particles and systems of particles in one-dimension; Identify angular momentum, angular impulse, and impact for particles and systems of particles in one-dimension; Identify translation and rotation of rigid bodies in two-dimensions; Identify absolute and relative motion analysis in two-dimensions; Identify Instantaneous Center of Zero Velocity; Identify acceleration and rotating axes in two-dimensions; Formulate Moment of Inertia for Rigid bodies; Identify planar kinetic equations of motion, translation, rotation, and general plane motion for rigid bodies; Identify work, energy, and kinetic energy for rigid bodies; Compute work done by a force and work done by a couple for rigid bodies; Identify work and energy principles and conservation of energy for rigid bodies; Identify impulse, momentum, and conservation of momentum for a system of particles; Identify impact and eccentric impact for a system of particles; Identify kinematics of rigid bodies in three-dimensions; Identify general motion and relative motion in three-dimension; Identify angular motion and kinetic energy in three-dimension; Identify undamped free and force vibrations; Identify viscous damped free and forced vibrations. (Mechanical Engineering 202)
- Subject:
- Science and Technology
- Grade Level:
- Post-secondary
- Collection:
- Saylor Foundation