Chapter 2. Kinematics Analysis
Chapter 2. Kinematics Analysis
CHAPTER 2
KINEMATICS ANALYSIS
Outline
2.1. Fundamentals
2.2. Kinematics analysis using vector polygon method
2.3. Kinematics analysis using the instantaneous center method –
Four bar linkage mechanism’s kinematic characteristics
2.4. Kinematics analysis using analytical method
2.5. Kinematics analysis using graph method and complex algebra
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
2. Kinematics analysis
3. Signification
4. Method
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Consider the point M moving in space. If point M moves at a fixed
distance from O, then the position M is determined by vector
=⃗
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
⃗ ⃗ ∆ ( )
Velocity of M: = = lim
∆ → ∆
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
If we put in O the Cartesian coordinate system Oxyz, the position
of the point M is determined by the vector r
Motion equation of M(x,y,z)
⃗ = ⃗+ ⃗+
→ ⃗ = + +
x = x(t)
With y = y(t)
z = z(t)
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
⃗
Velocity of M = = ⃗+ ⃗+
= ̇⃗ + ̇ ⃗ + ̇
→ = ⃗+ ⃗+
→ = + +
= ̇
With = ̇
= ̇
(Velocity components of M in three directions ) 7
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Acceleration of M ⃗= = ̇ ⃗+ ̇ ⃗+ ̇
= ̈⃗ + ̈ ⃗ + ̈
→ ⃗= ⃗+ ⃗+
→ ⃗ = + +
= ̇ = ̈
With = ̇ = ̈
= ̇ = ̈
(Acceleration components of M in three directions) 8
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Motion properties of M
× ⃗=0 V and W are collinear: M moves in a straight line
× ⃗≠0 V and W are non-collinear: M moves in a curved line
.⃗>0 V increases by time: M moves with increasing speed
.⃗<0 V decreases by time: M moves with decreasing speed
.⃗=0 V is constant: M moves with constant speed
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Acceleration is constant
= = const
Velocity is a function of time
= +
Position is a function of time
1
s s0 Vo t ac t 2
2
Velocity is a function of position
= +2 ( − )
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Consider a point M moving in the space on a known trajectory. If
we take a fixed point O on a known trajectory as the origin and
select a positive convention, the position of point M is completely
determined through the length s = OM
Motion equation of M:
s = s(t)
Construct the coordinate system M attached to the point M such
that:
- is the unit vector tangent to the M’s orbit in the positive direction
- n is the unit vector perdendicular to
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Velocity of M:
= ̇⃗
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Acceleration of M:
̇
⃗= = ̈⃗+ = ⃗+
→ ⃗ = +
With = ̇ = ̈ : tangential acceleration
̇
= = : normal acceleration
is the orbit’s radius of curvature. If we have y = f(x)
1+ /
=
/ 13
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Example 2.1: Calculate the radius of curvature of the trajectory
at position x = 1 of the curve equation
=
Solution:
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
A. Particle Kinematic
Example 2.2: We have the positional vector of the box sliding on a
curved path. Calculate the velocity and acceleration of the box at
t = 2s
⃗ = 2 sin 2 ⃗ + 2 cos ⃗ − 2
Coordinates of the box in Oxyz system
x(t) = 2sin(2t) = ̇ = 4 cos 2
y(t) = 2cos(t) = ̇ = −2sin( )
z(t) = -2 = ̇ = −4
= ̈ = −8sin(2 ) V (t 2) Vx2 Vy2 Vz2 8, 61 m / s
= ̈ = −2c ( )
= ̈ = −4 a (t 2) ax2 a y2 az2 7,3 m / s 2
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
B. Solid Kinematic
Translational motion is a motion in which each line of an object
has a constant equation during its motion
Equal speed
Equal acceleration =
Same orbit =
Comment: To survey the motion of an object, it is only necessary
to examine the motion of a point on the object 16
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
B. Solid Kinematic
Rotational motion around a fixed axis is the motion in which a
rigid body has two fixed points and the rigid body rotates around
those two fixed points.
= ( ): motion equation
= ̇ : angular velocity
= ̇ = ̈ : angular acceleration
> 0 the object rotates counterclockwise from the top view
> 0 the object rotates in the positive direction
= 0 the object rotates uniformly
, in the same direction : rotates faster and faster
, in opposite direction: rotates slower and slower 17
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
B. Solid Kinematic
Consider a section perpendicular to the rotational axis and
intersecting it at I. The orbit of the point M is a circle with center
I and radius R.
Choose O as the landmark in the M’s orbit
Motion equation: s = OM = R ( )
Velocity: = ×⃗= =⃗
Direction: tangent to the orbit
Direction: determined by direction
of
Magnitude: =R
With is the angle between and r
Vector n is the unit vector perpendicular to and r 18
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
B. Solid Kinematic ⃗
Acceleration: ⃗ = = × ⃗+ ×
= ⃗× ⃗ + × ⃗ = ⃗× ⃗ + ×
→ ⃗= + = ⃗× ⃗ − ⃗
Tangential acceleration vector:
Direction: tangent to the orbit
Direction: determined by the
direction of
Magnitude: =R
Normal acceleration vector:
Direction: collinear with radius
Direction: directed to the center
Magnitude: =R 19
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
B. Solid Kinematic
⃗= + = ⃗× −
2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
C. Velocity and acceleration addition theorem
Absolute motion: Is the motion of the point
M relative to the fixed axis system Oxyz.
Absolute velocity and acceleration: ,
= ̇⃗ + ̇ ⃗ + ̇
= ̈⃗ + ̈ ⃗ + ̈
Relative motion: Is the motion of point M = ̇ + ̇ + ̇
relative to the dynamic axis system
Relative velocity and acceleration : , = ̈ + ̈ + ̈
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
C. Velocity and acceleration addition theorem
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2.1. Fundamentals
1. Particle and Solid Kinematic
C. Velocity and acceleration addition theorem
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2.1. Fundamentals
2. Structural kinematic analysis
Structural kinematic analysis is the study of the motion law of the
mechanism when the dynamic diagram of the mechanism and the
motion law of the driving link are known in advance.
Includes 3 problems: position, velocity and acceleration.
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2.1. Fundamentals
3. Signification
- Determining the position and locus of points helps in machine design
such as: using the locus of points, coordinating the movements of
parts together to meet the requirements and the task of the machine,
design the shell, shielding parts for the machine, arrange the machine
installation space,…
- Velocity and acceleration are necessary parameters that reflect the
working quality of the machine such as productivity, speed,
irregularity,…
- Velocity is the basis for determining dynamic quantities such as
kinetic energy, power,… to calculate energy, and smooth machine
motion.
- Acceleration to calculate the inertia force, thereby solving the
problem of dynamic joint stress.
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2.1. Fundamentals
4. Method
Method
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2. Velocity analysis
3. Acceleration analysis
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31
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m m1 m 2 ... m n
' ' '
m m1 m 2 ... m n
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⊥ CB
⃗ = direction ?
magnitude ? 40
vC v pc v CB v bc
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⊥ EB
⃗ = direction ?
magnitude ?
⊥ EC
⃗ = direction ?
magnitude ? 42
v E v pe
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ω2
ω3
vCB
- Velocity of link 2 (counter-clockwise) 2
lCB
vC
- Velocity of link 3 (clockwise) 3
lCD
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ω2
ω3
- The vectors with tail at p and heads at points b, c, e show the absolute
velocity vectors of corresponding points B, C, and E.
- Vectors without tail at p like , show the relative velocity vectors of
point C to point B, of point E to point B.
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ω2
ω3
Polygon vector is related to the structure diagram:
BE ⊥ be, EC ⊥ ec, CB ⊥ cb
∆BEC is similar to ∆bec
Mehmke theorem:
Velocity image of any link is a similarly shaped figured oriented by 90° in the
direction of the angular velocity of that link
→ Thus, if we know the velocities of two points within a link, we can derive
velocity of any point in this link using velocity image concept
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∕∕ AB ∕∕ CB ⊥ CB
⃗ = direction (C → B) ⃗ = direction ?
⃗ = direction (B → A)
ω l magnitude ?
ω l
∕∕ ⊥
⃗ = direction ?
⃗ = direction (C → D)
magnitude ?
47
ω3
a C a p 'c '
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∕∕ EB ∕∕ EC
⃗ = direction (E → B) ⃗ = direction (E → C)
ω l ω l
⊥ EB ⊥
⃗ = direction ? ⃗ = direction ?
magnitude ? magnitude ? 49
ω2
ε2
ε3 ω3
a CB
- Link 2’s angular acceleration (counter-clockwise) 2
lCB
a CD
- Link 3’s angular acceleration (counter-clockwise) 3
lCD
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ω2
ε2
ε3 ω3
- Vectors having tail at p' and heads at points b', c', e’ show the absolute
acceleration vectors of the corresponding points B, C, E.
- Vectors without tail at p’ like , show the relative acceleration
vectors of C to B, of E to B.
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ε2
ε3 ω3
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2. Example
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76
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l1 sin 1 e l2 sin 3
l1 e
sin 3 sin 1
l2 l2
Set
l2
: coupler-crank ratio
l1
e
: Eccentricity coefficient
l1
1 1
sin 3 (sin 1 ) 3 arcsin (sin 1 )
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1
sin 3 (sin 1 )
Derivative on both sides of the
equation:
d 3 1 d
cos3 cos1 1
dt dt
Angular velocity of coupler:
1 cos1
3
cos3
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1 1
2 sin 1
3 2 1 3
1
cos 3
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xC l1cos1 l2 cos3
xC l1 (cos1 cos3 )
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dvC
aC
dt
2 d1 cos1 d3 d1
l cos1
1 1 2
tg3 sin 1
dt cos 3 dt dt
cos(1 3 ) cos 21
2
aC l 1 1 2
cos 3 cos 3
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2. Velocity graph
3. Acceleration graph
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( )
d
d
d d d 2 d
2 d
3 3 1 1 d
dt dt d d 2
d 2
d 2