EGR 1101: Unit 9 Lecture #1 Applications of Derivatives: Electric Circuits (Section 8.4 of Rattan/Klingbeil text)
Review: Some Derivative Rules where a, c, n, and are constants.
Two New Derivative Rules (Product rule) If f(g) is a function of g and g(t) is a function of t,If f(g) is a function of g and g(t) is a function of t, (Chain rule) (Chain rule)
Today’s Examples 1. Voltage, current, & power 2. Current & voltage in an inductor 3. Current & voltage in an inductor (graphical and working backwards) 4. Current & voltage in a capacitor 5. Current & voltage in a capacitor (graphical and working backwards)
Review: Some Electrical Quantities QuantitySymbolUnit Symbol for Unit Voltage V or v(t) voltV Current I or i(t) ampereA Charge Q or q(t) coulombC Energy W or w(t) jouleJ Power P or p(t) wattW Timetseconds
Review: More Electrical Quantities QuantitySymbolUnit Symbol for Unit ResistanceRohm InductanceLhenryH CapacitanceCfaradF
Voltage-versus-Current Relations For resistors, For inductors,For inductors, For capacitors,For capacitors,
EGR 1101: Unit 9 Lecture #2 Applications of Derivatives: Beams (Section 8.5 of Rattan/Klingbeil text)
Some Beam Terminology Types of beams Simply supported Cantilever Types of load on a beam Concentrated Distributed
More Beam Terminology In addition to the type of beam and load, a beam’s behavior also depends on its geometry and the material it is made of. Its geometry is summarized in a quantity called the second moment of area ( I). Its material is summarized in a quantity called the modulus of elasticity (E). The product of these two (E I ) is called the flexural rigidity.
Some Beam Quantities QuantitySymbolUnit Modulus of elasticity E lb/in 2 or N/m 2 Second moment of area I in 4 or m 4 Flexural rigidity EI lbin 2 or Nm 2 Deflectiony(x) in or m Slope (x) radians
Excellent Online Resource University of Wisconsin’s online lessons on Strength of Materials: scotta/upload/Foley- StaticsStrengths.pdf scotta/upload/Foley- StaticsStrengths.pdf See especially Topic 4 (Beams) and Topic 8.2 (Stress on Incline Planes).
Review Given a function f(x), the function’s local maxima occur at values of x where and Its local minima occur at values of x where and
Today’s Examples 1. Deflection of a cantilever beam with end load 2. Deflection of a simply supported beam with central load 3. Deflection of a simply supported beam with distributed load 4. Maximum stress under axial loading