Name: resultant force and wrench motion
Uploaded: 2023-09-22T11:49:22.000Z
Duration: 1 min 23 s
Channel: JoVE

Um sistema tridimensional tem uma força resultante equivalente e um momento de par resultante que não são mutuamente perpendiculares.
O momento de acoplamento resultante pode ser resolvido em componentes paralelos e perpendiculares à linha de ação da força resultante.
O componente perpendicular pode ser substituído se a força resultante for movida por uma distância perpendicular.
Essa combinação de uma força resultante e um momento de acoplamento colinear traduz e gira o corpo em torno de seu eixo, conhecido como chave inglesa ou parafuso.
Considere três forças agindo sobre o tijolo. Substitua-os por uma chave inglesa e encontre o ponto onde ele cruza o tijolo.
Em primeiro lugar, encontre a força resultante e sua magnitude.
Em seguida, considere os vetores de posição do ponto de aplicação das forças até o ponto de interseção.
Seu produto vetorial com as forças correspondentes dá o momento de casal resultante.
Agora, determine o vetor unitário da força resultante.
O momento resultante é igual ao produto de sua magnitude e ao vetor unitário.
Igualar os componentes e resolver as equações fornece as coordenadas do ponto de interseção.

<ol>
	<li>Hibbeler, R.C. (2016). Engenharia Mecânica \u2012 Estática e Dinâmica. Hoboken, Nova Jersey: Pearson Prentice Hall. pág. 179, 189.</li>
</ol>

simplificação de um sistema de forças e momentos acoplados i

Em um sistema tridimensional, várias forças podem agir sobre um objeto. Essas forças podem ser combinadas em uma única força equivalente, conhecida como força resultante. Da mesma forma, os momentos gerados por essas forças podem ser combinados em um único momento equivalente, o momento resultante de acoplamento. Em certas situações, essas duas entidades podem não ser mutuamente perpendiculares, ou seja, não possuem um ângulo de 90 graus entre elas. Essa condição única exige uma compreensão mais profunda da interação entre a força resultante e o momento do acoplamento.

Para analisar ainda mais essa situação, o momento resultante do acoplamento pode ser decomposto em duas componentes: uma paralela e outra perpendicular à linha de ação da força resultante. Essa decomposição nos permite focar em cada componente separadamente e compreender seus efeitos individuais no sistema. A componente paralela do momento do acoplamento não causa nenhuma rotação em torno do eixo perpendicular à força resultante. Pode ser pensada como um efeito de "torção" ao longo da direção da força.

Por outro lado, a componente perpendicular do momento do acoplamento causa rotação em torno de um eixo perpendicular tanto à força quanto ao momento. Essa componente perpendicular pode ser substituída se a força resultante for movida por uma distância perpendicular. Isso significa que a combinação da força original e da componente perpendicular do momento do acoplamento pode ser substituída por uma única força atuando em uma localização diferente, resultando em um sistema equivalente.

A combinação da força resultante e do momento de acoplamento colinear (componente paralela) pode ser visualizada como uma chave de fenda ou parafuso que simultaneamente realiza uma translação e rotação do corpo em torno de seu eixo. Em outras palavras, o corpo rígido experimenta um movimento linear simultâneo ao longo da direção da força e um movimento rotacional em torno de um eixo paralelo à força. Esse movimento único é chamado de chave de fenda ou parafuso e possui inúmeras aplicações em engenharia, robótica e biomecânica.

Por exemplo, na robótica, o conceito de chave de fenda é crucial para entender a cinemática e dinâmica dos manipuladores robóticos, onde o efetuador final precisa realizar tarefas complexas envolvendo tanto translação quanto rotação. Da mesma forma, na biomecânica, o conceito de chave de fenda é aplicado para estudar as forças e momentos atuando em ossos e articulações durante várias atividades, auxiliando os pesquisadores a projetar melhores próteses e dispositivos ortopédicos.

Simplificação de um Sistema de Forças e Momentos acoplados I

Em um sistema tridimensional, várias forças podem atuar sobre um objeto. Essas forças podem ser combinadas em uma única força equivalente, conhecida como resultante ...

simplification-of-a-force-and-couple-system-ii

Education

JoVE Core

Mechanical Engineering

Engenharia Mecânica

Unit 1

Unidade 1

Force System Resultants

Resultantes de Sistemas de Forças

KEY TERMS AND CONCEPTS

TERMOS-CHAVE E CONCEITOS

Simplification of a Force and Couple System: II

resultant force and wrench motion

Resultant force and resultant couple moment describe how several forces and moments act together on a rigid body in three dimensions. When many forces act on an object, they can be replaced by one equivalent force. The moments from those forces can also be combined into one equivalent couple moment.

In some cases, the resultant force and the resultant couple moment are not mutually perpendicular. That means the angle between them is not 90 degrees. To study this situation, the couple moment is split into two parts. One part is parallel to the line of action of the resultant force, and the other part is perpendicular to it.

The parallel component acts like a twisting effect along the direction of the force. It does not create rotation about an axis perpendicular to the resultant force. The perpendicular component causes rotation about an axis that is perpendicular to both the force and the moment.

The perpendicular component can be replaced by moving the resultant force a certain perpendicular distance. This lets the original force and the perpendicular moment component be represented by a single force at a new location. The remaining force and parallel couple moment then form a wrench, also called a screw.

A wrench or screw motion combines translation and rotation at the same time. The body moves along the direction of the force and rotates about an axis parallel to that force. This idea is useful in engineering, robotics, and biomechanics. In robotics, it helps describe the motion of robotic manipulators and their end-effectors. In biomechanics, it helps researchers study forces and moments on bones and joints during movement and support better prosthetics and orthopedic devices.

Resultant Force and Wrench Motion

moment of a force: scalar formulation

Torque on a Flywheel: Direction and Size

Torque, or the moment of a force, describes how a force can make an object turn about an axis. It is a vector quantity, so it has both size and direction. This idea is important in physics, mechanics, and engineering. A simple flywheel example shows how torque works. The flywheel rotates about point O when a force is applied to it. The moment arm is the perpendicular distance from point O to the line of action of the force. The moment, in newton-meter (N-m), is found by multiplying the force...

moment of a force: problem solving

Calculating Force Moments in Problem Solving

Calculating force moments in problem solving helps students analyze rotation in mechanical systems. The scalar form of the moment of a force is used to work through these problems step by step. Start by drawing a free-body diagram, or FBD. An FBD is a sketch that shows every force acting on the system. Each force must be identified and included. Next, identify the axis or point about which the moment is calculated. In some problems, that axis or point is given. In other cases, you must choose...

resultant moment: scalar formulation

Net Moment Sign Convention in 2D Forces

Net moment in two-dimensional force systems shows how multiple forces can cause rotation about a fixed point. The scalar formulation helps analyze equilibrium in structures that are acted on by several forces. It focuses on the x-y plane and uses a simple sign rule to describe the direction of rotation. To find the resultant moment, the moments from all forces in the system are considered about a chosen point A. Each moment is assigned a sign based on its sense of rotation. Positive moments...

moment of a force: vector formulation

Moment of Force and Direction Rules

The moment of force describes the twisting effect a force can have on an object. It shows why a force may cause rotation instead of straight-line motion. The moment arm is the perpendicular distance from the force’s line of action to the axis of rotation. The moment of force is a vector quantity, not a scalar. Its vector form comes from the cross product of the position vector and the force vector. A cross product gives a vector that is perpendicular to both input vectors. The moment about a...

cartesian form for vector formulation

Calculating Moment with Cartesian Vectors

Calculating moment with Cartesian vectors shows how position and force vectors work together. The moment of force is the cross product of these vectors, so it is a vector quantity. In Cartesian form, unit vectors help write the vectors in component form. The cross product can be arranged in determinant form. That determinant is then expanded to find the Cartesian vector form of the moment of force. This method gives a clear way to work through the calculation step by step. A revolving door...

resultant moment: vector formulation

Calculating Torque from Multiple Forces

Resultant moment describes the total turning effect of multiple forces acting on an object. It shows how several forces can combine to make a body rotate about a point. In physics, moment is the tendency of a force to cause rotation. The resultant moment of a force system is a vector quantity. That means it can be added and subtracted like other vectors. For a system with two forces, F1 and F2, acting on a pole at points A and B, the resultant moment is written as MR = (rA x F1) + (rB x F2).

principle of moments

Resolving Forces in Moment Calculations

The principle of moments, also called Varignon's theorem, explains how a force creates rotation about a point. It is a key idea in physics and engineering. It also helps describe when a rigid body stays in equilibrium under external forces. The moment of a force is found by multiplying the force by the perpendicular distance from the point of application to the point being studied. A larger force or a larger distance gives a larger moment. This makes the idea useful for checking how strongly a...

principle of moments: problem solving

Torque About an Axis in 3D Systems

The principle of moments helps solve torque problems in physics and engineering. It describes how forces and moments balance around a pivot point or axis. It is used in many real-life cases, including construction, sports, and everyday actions like opening doors and pushing objects. The problem here uses a pole in a three-dimensional system with a cable attached. When tension acts in the cable, the goal is to find the moment about the z-axis through the base. One method is to project the force...

moment of a force about an axis: scalar

Bicycle Torque and Moment About an Axis

The moment of a force about an axis describes how a force can make an object turn around a fixed line. In scalar analysis, the moment is found from the perpendicular distance between the axis of rotation and the line of action of the force. That distance is called the moment arm. A bicycle gives a clear example of this idea. When the cyclist pushes on the pedal, the chain applies a force to the wheel’s axle and makes it rotate. The axis of rotation passes through the axle, and the moment arm...

moment of a force about an axis: vector

Torque on a Bicycle Wheel: Vector Method

Torque, or the moment of a force, explains how a force can make an object rotate about an axis. A bicycle is a clear example. When a cyclist presses on the pedal, the crankshaft turns and helps drive the wheel. To analyze this motion, a coordinate system is set up first. The x-axis is tangential to the wheel, the y-axis is perpendicular to the x-axis and points upward, and the z-axis points outward from the wheel. In this setup, the force on the wheel axle lies along the x-axis. The axle...

couple

Couple Moment in Force Systems

A couple is a pair of parallel forces that are equal in magnitude and opposite in direction. The two forces are separated by a perpendicular distance called the couple arm. Together, they create a turning effect on a body instead of a net push. This turning effect is called the couple moment. It rotates the body about an axis that is perpendicular to the plane of the forces. The SI unit for a couple moment is the Newton-meter (N-m). A common example is tightening a bolt with a lug wrench. In...

couples: scalar and vector formulation

Couple Moments and the Right-Hand Rule

Couple moments describe the turning effect of two parallel forces that are equal in magnitude and opposite in sense. This force pair creates rotation instead of straight-line motion. A common example is a ship’s steering wheel, where a small turn can guide the ship through the ocean. A couple moment can rotate clockwise or anticlockwise. The right-hand rule helps identify its direction. To use it, curl the fingers of your right hand in the direction of rotation. Your thumb points in the...

equivalent couples

Equivalent Couples in Mechanical Systems

Equivalent couples in mechanical systems describe pairs of forces that create the same rotational effect on a rigid body. Two couples are equivalent when they have the same moment magnitude and act in the same direction. They then cause the same angular displacement or angular acceleration in the body. A couple is made of equal and opposite forces separated by a perpendicular distance. The moment of the couple depends on both the force size and the spacing between the forces. For example, one...

moment of a couple: problem solving

Torque from a Couple: Solving Forces

The moment of a couple is a key physics and engineering idea for finding torque, or rotational force. A couple is made of two equal and opposite forces that act on an object. When those forces work together, they create a twisting effect that can rotate the object. The moment of a couple is calculated by multiplying the size of one force by the perpendicular distance between the two lines of action. That distance is the shortest straight-line distance between the force directions. This gives...

system of forces and couples

Equivalent Force and Moment Systems

Structural systems often experience several forces and couple moments at the same time. Engineers simplify these loading cases by replacing them with an equivalent force and moment system at a chosen point O. This makes the analysis easier while keeping the same external effects on the member. A key idea in this process is the principle of transmissibility. A force is a sliding vector, which means it can be moved anywhere along its line of action without changing how the body behaves...

simplification of a force and couple system i

simplification-of-a-force-and-couple-system-i

Resultant Forces in Force and Couple Systems

Force and couple systems can be reduced to a simpler equivalent system. This makes rigid body analysis easier because the external effect of the forces is captured with fewer elements. When the resultant force and resultant couple moment have perpendicular lines of action, the system may be reduced further to a single resultant force along a new line of action. Three common force systems can be simplified this way: concurrent, coplanar, and parallel. A concurrent force system has lines of...

simplification of a force and couple system: ii

Resultant force and resultant couple moment describe how several forces and moments act together on a rigid body in three dimensions. When many forces act on an object, they can be replaced by one equivalent force. The moments from those forces can also be combined into one equivalent couple moment. In some cases, the resultant force and the resultant couple moment are not mutually perpendicular. That means the angle between them is not 90 degrees. To study this situation, the couple moment is...

distributed loads

Load Distribution on Shelves and Dams

Load distribution helps engineers describe how force spreads across a surface or structure. A distributed load is a continuous force per unit area, rather than a single point force. It is a common idea in many practical situations. A bookshelf full of stacked books is one simple example. The weight of the books is spread along the shelf, so the pressure changes across the surface. This pressure is measured in Newtons per square meter, or Pascals. A hydroelectric dam gives another clear...

load along a single axis

Finding Resultant Loads on a Beam

Structural engineering often requires finding the resultant load on a beam with changing force patterns. Here, a beam of length L carries a varying load made from parabolic and trapezoidal load distributions along the x-axis. The goal is to find the total load, where it acts, and the centroid of the combined area so the beam’s response can be predicted. The parabolic load is handled first. A small force element, dR, acts over a short distance, dx, and these elements are integrated across the...

distributed loads: problem solving

Equivalent Resultant Loads on Beams

Equivalent resultant loads on beams can be found by breaking a distributed load into smaller regions. This makes the beam easier to analyze. Each region can then be handled on its own before the results are combined. The magnitude of the equivalent resultant load for each region comes from the area of that region. In this setting, area represents the force applied by the distributed load over that part of the beam. After finding the force for each region, the position of each resultant load...

key terms and concepts

Learn how a resultant force and couple moment can be split into parallel and perpendicular parts, then combined into wrench motion in 3D systems.

Resultant Force and Wrench Motion | JoVE K12

O JoVE Core Mechanical Engineering oferece vídeos animados concisos e de fácil compreensão que abrangem tópicos-chave como equilíbrio, forças, análise de treliças e mecânica estrutural. Explore suas aplicações no mundo real e observe esses conceitos em ação por meio de experimentos conduzidos por cientistas.

mechanical engineering

Resultant Force and Wrench Motion

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