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Md-02 Force, Work and Power

This document discusses force, work, and power. It contains: 1) Definitions and equations for weight, force, mass, work, power, torque, and their relationships. 2) Examples calculating torque from power and rotational speed, and the force exerted by an automobile tire based on torque specifications. 3) An example problem calculating the work done by an automobile engine going up a hill at a given speed.
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
145 views

Md-02 Force, Work and Power

This document discusses force, work, and power. It contains: 1) Definitions and equations for weight, force, mass, work, power, torque, and their relationships. 2) Examples calculating torque from power and rotational speed, and the force exerted by an automobile tire based on torque specifications. 3) An example problem calculating the work done by an automobile engine going up a hill at a given speed.
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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2.

Force, Work and Power

330:148 (g) Objectives


• Understand the difference between force, work, and power.
Machine Design • Recognize and be able to convert between mass and weight.
• Convert between English and metric units for force, work, and power.
power.

Nageswara Rao Posinasetti • Understand the basic principles of fluid mechanics as they apply to
hydraulic and air cylinders or similar products.
• Look up and/or calculate moments of inertia and section modulus for
different shape parts.
• Apply the principles of work, force, and power to moving machines.
machines.

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Weight, Force and Mass Work and Power


„ Weight, W = m g „ Work = Force × Distance ft-
ft-lb or N m
„ W = weight, lb or N „ Work done, W = F d
„ M = Mass, lb or kg „ Power is rate of doing work
„ g = acceleration due to gravity, „ Power, P = W
t
„ 32.2 ft/s2, 9.81 m/s2 „ t = time
„ Force, F = m a
„ a = acceleration

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Power and Speed Power and Speed


„ 1 hp = 550 ft-
ft-lb/s „ P=Tω
= 6600 in-
in-lb/s „ P = Power, ft-
ft-lb/s or W
„ T = Torque, ft-
ft-lb or N m
= 33,000 ft-
ft-lb/min
„ ω = Rotational speed in radians/second
= 396,000 in-
in-lb/min
„ T= P
„ Power in SI Units is Watts ω
„ 1 hp = 746 W = 0.746 kW „ ω= 2πn
60
„ n = revolutions per minute

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1
Torque
„ Torque is a twisting moment Calculate the amount of torque in a shaft
„ Rotates a part in relation to other transmitting 750 W of power while rotating
„ T=Fd at 183 rad/s.
rad/s.
„ F = force applied
„ d = distance
„ P=Tω
„ Torque = 750 / 183 = 4.09836 N-
N-m

August 15, 2007 7 August 15, 2007 8

Example Problem 2-1: Torque


Example Problem 2-1: Torque
• An automobile engine creates a torque of 300
ft-lb at a rotational speed of 3,500 rpm.
• In fourth gear, the transmission has a 1 to 1
ratio.

• An automobile engine creates a torque of 300 ft-lb • The differential has a ratio of 3.6 to 1, which
creates a torque in the axle of 1,080 ft-lb.
at a rotational speed of 3,500 rpm. • What is the force being exerted on the road by
the automobile tire if the diameter of the tire is
• In fourth gear, the transmission has a 1 to 1 ratio. 30 inches?

• The differential has a ratio of 3.6 to 1, which creates T = Fd


a torque in the axle of 1,080 ft-lb. T
F=
d • The tire exerts an
• What is the force being exerted on the road by the
1080 ft − lb 864-pound force on
automobile tire if the diameter of the tire is 30 F=
30in ( ft ) the road surface.
inches?
2 (12 in )
F = 864 lb
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Power and Rotational Speed Power =


Work W × H
=
Time t
W × 2π × R
„ P=Tω =
1 min
„ Since, ω = 2πn
60 Power = 2 π T n
2πTn
„ We get, P = 2 π Tn Horse power =
396,000
60
Tn
Horse power =
63,000
T = torque (in-lb)
n = rotational speed, rpm

August 15, 2007 11 August 15, 2007 12

2
Example Problem 2-2: Work and Power Example Problem 2-2: Work and Power

• If the automobile in Example


• If the automobile in Example Problem 2-1
Problem 2-1 was going up a long,
was going up a long, steep hill at this speed, steep hill at this speed, how much
how much work was done in the period of a work was done in the period of a 30 in ft min
second? π 3500 rpm
rev 12 in 60 sec
second? What is the power? d=
3.6
• As work is force times distance,
•Force on the road, F = 864 lb calculate the distance traveled in one 1
second. d = 127 ft

W = Fd (2-3)

W = 864 lb 127 ft
W = 109,728 ft − lb of work
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Example Problem 2-2: Work and Power (cont’d)


Example Problem 2-2: Work and Power (cont’d)

Fd W (2-4)
P =
t
=
t • Compare it to motor output:
P
• The power to do P =
109,728 ft-lb
1 sec
= 109,728
ft-lb
sec
T = 63,000 n

this would then be: where: n = rpm

or if: T = in-lb

ft-lb
550 = 1 hp
sec Tn
P = 63,000 (2-6)
ft-lb
109,728
sec 300 ft-lb 12 in 3500 rpm
hp = ft-lb = 200 hp P = ft 63,000
550
sec
hp P = 200 hp

• Power output equaled the power at the tire/road surface.


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Pressure, Force and Area Example Problem 2-3: Force Pressure Relationship

„ Pneumatic and Hydraulic Cylinders • For the automobile engine from the prior example problems, calculate the
pressure required in the cylinder under the following assumptions:
„ Force = Pressure × Area 1. The cylinder is 2 inches in diameter.
2. The crankshaft has an effective radius of 4 inches.
„ Work done = Force × Distance moved 3. Maximum power is achieved when the piston is perpendicular to the
crankshaft.
„ Distance moved = stroke length 4. At this point, all the power comes from this piston alone.

• If the T is 300 ft-lb and the effective length of the crankshaft is 4 inches, the
force exerted by the piston would be:
T = Fd (2-5)

T 300 ft-lb
F = = = 900 lb
d ft
4 in 12 in

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3
Moments of Inertia and Section
Example Problem 2-3: Force Pressure Relationship (cont’d)
Modulus
F = PA „ Properties of beams
• Analyze the cylinder:
P =
F „ Moment of Inertia
A
„ Section Modulus = Moment of Inertia
900 lb
P =
π (2 in)2 Distance from the neutral axis
4

2
P = 286 lb/in = 286 psi „ See Appendix 3 (p 469) for different sections

• What may be correct in our assumptions?


• Why is it likely that this value would be much higher in a typical
engine?

August 15, 2007 19 August 15, 2007 20

Problem 2-1 Problem 2-1 (cont’d.)


a. Force in cable at rest: = 1000 lb
1. The elevator system shown has a combined weight b. Work done, W = Fd
for the car and occupants of 1,000 pounds. Ignore W = 1000 lb x 150 ft = 150,000 ft-lb
forces to accelerate the car and occupants.
a. What is the force in the cable? c. Power = W = Fd
b. To raise the car 150 feet, how much work was done? t t
c. If it took 10 seconds to travel this distance, what power P = 150,000 ft-lb = 15,000 ft-lb/s
was required in ft-lb/sec, hp, and kilowatts? 10s
d. If the effective diameter of the cable drum is 18
P = 15,000 ft-lb s hp
inches, determine the torque in the input shaft.
s 550 ft-lb
e. What is the rotational speed of this shaft?
f. Calculate the power to turn this shaft, and compare this P = 27.3 hp
power to that determined above in part c. P = 27.3 hp .746 kw = 20.3 kw
hp
August 15, 2007 21 August 15, 2007 22

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