Mechanical Engineering

Slides:



Advertisements
Similar presentations
Mechanical Engineering: Motion Transmission
Advertisements

Structures and Mechanisms. Structure or Mechanism? Can you identify a Structure within this bicycle? Can you name a mechanisms on this bicycle? Frame.
Balanced Forces and Unbalanced Forces Forces Change Motion We know that a force is a _____or a _____. There are many kinds of forces. Let’s name 3: Gravity.
Forces in Equilibrium Chapter 5.
Mechanical Engineering
Get White Table Tops Work Book & Text Book. Technology Basic Mechanical Functions – Guiding Functions – Linking Functions Work book and text book NEEDED.
Basic Mechanical Functions. Mechanical Function: The role that any part plays inside an object is defined as its ‘mechanical function’. Four simple mechanical.
5.3 Friction and Normal Force pp Mr. Richter.
Friction.
Friction Junior Science.
Motion Transmission Systems
Physical Science motion and force. Objectives: –Explain the effects of unbalanced forces on the motion of objects –Compare and contrast static and kinetic.
Friction- The Big Rub. Student learning outcomes: students will 1. explain that friction is a force that opposes motion. 2.describe what factors determine.
Prepared By: Shakil Raiman.  First Law: If there is no unbalance force – a stationary object will remain stationary and a moving object will keep on.
Mechanical engineering: design, production, analysis, working and improvement of technical objects with moving parts.
Common Forces.
Manufacturing Technical Objects. The Manufacturing Process Step 1Step 2Step 3 DesignProductionMarketing.
Lesson (1 - 1) Friction What is friction? Activity: The motion on the floor we can observe that the ball stops moving after a little time in the case on.
What is friction? Friction is the force that opposes the motion of an object Friction is when two things rub against each other If you push a book across.
Force Friction.  What is a force? A force is a push or pull exerted on an object to change the motion of an object.  What 2 things do all forces have?
Mechanical Engineering Chapter 13 Observatory pp STEST ASTSE.
Get White Table Tops Get Homework pp Technology Links Review Clothes Hanger Project Technical Drawing Homework Check.
White Table Tops Text Books & Work Books. Mechanical Engineering Linking in Technical Objects Guiding Controls.
Mechanical Functions.
MECHANICAL ENGINEERING. Engineering  Engineering is the combination of activities necessary for the study and execution of technological projects.
Ch 10.3 Forces Force: action on an object to change state of rest or motion (accelerate) (push or pull on object … “baby”answer) Objects change motion.
 This section introduces and describes friction.  You will explore the types of friction and study examples of each.
Alkarma Language School Friction ____________________ What is friction?
Mechanical Engineering Ch. 13
Mechanical engineering intro
Section 13-2 Friction Friction Force that opposes the motion of an object Created when surfaces rub together.
Sailing into Physics Friction using Car and Ramp and the Engineering Design Cycle.
Main Idea: Forces  5.1 Forces  5.2 Friction  5.3 Forces and Equilibrium.
FACTS ABOUT FRICTION Friction is a force between two surfaces that opposes motion. It arises from irregularities in the surface of the objects, which can.
Ch. 15 & 16: Forces, Motion and Machines. Ch. 15 & 16 Vocab Force: a push or pull Friction: the force that resists the movement of one surface past another.
Chapter 12-3 Part 2 Friction: A Force That Opposes Motion Pages
Motion Transmission Systems
Introduction What is mechanisms Features of Mechanisms
Motion Transmission Systems
How does friction affect motion?
What is Mechanical Engineering?
FRICTION Notes!.
Mechanical Engineering
Technology Basic Mechanical Functions Work book and text book NEEDED
Technology: Links & Guides.
Technological World Guiding Controls.
Technological World Linking.
Mechanical Functions.
BASIC MECHANICAL FUNCTIONS
What’s a Motion Transmission System?
How does friction affect motion?
BASIC MECHANICAL FUNCTIONS
Mechanical engineering
Links in Technical Objects
Chapter 12-3 Part 2 Friction: A Force That Opposes Motion
Motion transmission systems
Starter 1 4 NAME EACH OF THE SIMPLE MACHINES IN THE IMAGES
Links in Technical Objects
Friction.
Review for Wednesday`s Test
Warm up 9/14 Draw and Solve.
Chapter 12-3 Part 2 Friction: A Force That Opposes Motion
Structures and Mechanisms
Mechanical Engineering
Chapter 7 : The technological world
Mechanical Engineering
Links in Technical objects
Guides & Links Basic Mechanical Function
Chapter 12-3 Part 2 Friction: A Force That Opposes Motion
Chapter 12-3 Part 2 Friction: A Force That Opposes Motion
Presentation transcript:

Mechanical Engineering Links and Degrees of Freedom Grade 10 ST

What is Mechanical Engineering? Engineering is a branch of science and technology that focuses on the analysis and execution of technological projects such as building bridges, roads, bicycles, cars and televisions. Mechanical engineering is a branch of engineering that focuses on the design, production, analysis, working and improvement of technical objects

Linking in Technical Objects When there are more than two parts in an object there needs to be a link to hold the two parts together. Any part or fluid that holds together 2 pieces performs a mechanical function called linking

Characteristics of Links Every link can have only 4 characteristics Direct or Indirect Rigid or flexible Removable or non-removable Complete or partial

Characteristics of Links

Practice The link between the tire and the wheel is: Direct Flexible Removable Complete

Practice Link between the wheel and the frame Indirect Rigid Removable Partial

Degrees of Freedom of Movement In a technical object linking limits the possibility of independent motion of one part in relation to another. Ex: The link between the bicycle tire and the wheel. The tire will always follow the wheel. Therefore, this is an example of a complete link.

Degrees of Freedom of Movement Ex: The wheel and frame on a rollerblade. The wheel can turn even if the frame is immobile. Therefore, this is an example of a partial link

Degrees of Freedom of Movement There are 6 possibilities of independent motion 3 translational motions 3 rotational motions A part may have a maximum of six degrees of freedom.

Degrees of Freedom of Movement

Guiding Controls Guiding controls force moving parts to follow specific trajectory There are 3 types of guiding Translational guiding ensures the straight translational motion of a moving part Rotational Guiding ensures the rotational motion of a moving part Helical Guiding ensures both the translational motion of a moving part while it rotates about the same axis.

Examples Examples: The window has what kind of guiding? _____________________________ The axle on a bike provides what type of guiding? ____________________ The peanut butter lid has what type of guiding?_____________________

Adhesion and Friction Adhesion is the phenomenon that enables two surfaces to remain in contact with each other without slipping. Friction is a force that resists the slipping of one moving part over another Lubrication is the mechanical function performed by any component that reduces friction between two parts.

Five Factors that affect the strength of adhesion between 2 Surfaces

How to reduce friction? Apply a lubricant Polish the surface of the parts

Practice For each of the following situations, determine whether the strength of adhesion between the surfaces described will increase or decrease, and identify the factor affecting the strength of adhesion. a) between the soles of a worker’s boots and the shingles on a roof as the temperature rises over the course of the day increase  decrease  Factor involved: _________________________________________ b) between a hockey puck and the ice as the period advances and the ice becomes rougher c) between the wheel of a wheelbarrow and the road after the wheelbarrow has been emptied Factor involved: _________________________________________

Practice