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Basics of Mechanics of Robots: 1. What is Mechanics? 2. What is Engineering Mechanics? 3. Static and Dynamics 4. Importance of Statics and Dynamics in Robotics 5. Particle - Body - Rigidity - Deformation 6. Rigid Body vs Deformable Body 7. Force and its Characteristics 8. Force System 9. Types of force Systems 10. Principle of Transmissibility 11. Resolution of Force 12. Law of Parallelogram 13. Equilibrant 14. Free Body Digram 15. Lami's Theorem 16. Numerical and Solution FIGURES AND DIAGRAMS
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A) Mechanics is the study of behavior of matter under the action of applied Forces. It is a science that deals with study of Physical phenomenon.
B) Engineering mechanics is the branch of science in which it deals with the laws and principles of mechanics, and their application with the engineering problems
C) Engineering mechanics helps an Engineer in …..1) planning 2) designing 3) construction of various types of structures and machines. e.g. Robots.
D) Figure 1.1 depicts Facets of Engineering Mechanics : A Glance
Figure 1.1 Facets of Engineering Mechanics
E) Statics And Dynamics
Statics – Study of behavior of rigid bodies under the action of applied forces when they are at Rest Dynamics – Study of behavior of rigid bodies under the action of applied forces when they are in Motion
F) Importance of Statics and Dynamics in Robotics
G) Particle – Body – Rigidity – Deformation
Rigid Body vs Deformable body :- Figure 1.2 distinguishes Rigid Body vs Deformable body
Figure 1.2 Rigid Body vs. Deformable Body
H) Force :- (with slight elastic deformation), a slight stretching of the bolt, and compression of the parts to be held together.
I) Characteristics of Force:- Figure 1.3 depicts Characteristics of Force
J) Force System:- A “Force System” consists of multiple forces acting on a body at a point.
K) Types of Force system are …..
Co-planar and Non-Coplanar Force system
Concurrent and Non-Concurrent Force system
Parallel and Non-Parallel Force system
Collinear and Non-Collinear Force system
M) Principle of Transmissibility of Force: - “ If a force acts at a point on a rigid body , then it is assumed to act at any point on the line of action of force within the body.”
Figure 1.5 Principle of Transmissibility of Force
N) Resolution of Force:- Force is a vector quantity. So, it can be assumed to be composed of two fictitious components. Along….. 1) X axis 2) Y axis as shown in Figure 1.
Figure 1.5 Force Components
Resultant Force:- It is vector sum of all forces. (algebraic sum). Figure 1.6 depicts Resultant Force
Figure 1.6 Resultant Force
O) Law of Parallelogram of Forces:- Law of Parallelogram of Forces
Figure 1.7 Law of Parallelogram of Forces
P) Law of Parallelogram of Forces (Derivation)
Figure 1.8 Law of Parallelogram of Forces derivation
Q) Equilibrium:-
Features of F. B.D
Steps to draw F.B.D:- A sphere of weight W is resting on a rigid wall and is held by a string. See Figure 1.11 for the FBD of the sphere.
Figure 1.11 Actual structure and FBD of the sphere
U) Lami's Theorem:-
Lami's theorem is an equation relating the magnitudes of three coplanar, concurrent and non- collinear forces, which keeps an object in static equilibrium, with the angles directly opposite to the corresponding forces
Lami's theorem is also known as Law of sines
Let there are a few forces acting on a body and the body is in a static equilibrium. Assume P, Q and R are the 3 forces keeping the body in equilibrium and a, b and c are the respective angles, then according to Lami’s Theorem…. Figure 1.12 depicts schematic diagram and equation for Lami’s theorem
Figure 1.12 Schematic diagram and equation for Lami’s theorem