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uni/mmme/2xxx/2044_design_manufacture_and_project/linkages.md
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---
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author: Akbar Rahman
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date: \today
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title: MMME2044 // Linkages
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tags: [ mmme2044, linkages, uni ]
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uuid: ae955a7e-bc65-4055-a79d-38b57c5a00a5
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---
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# Freedom and Constraints
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A body that is free in space can move in three, independent perpendicular directions and rotation
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in three ways about those directions.
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It is said to have 6 degrees of freedom (DoF).
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The number of degrees of freedom are the number of components of motion that are required in order
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to generate the motion.
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If a joint is constrained to move along a line, it has 1 degree of freedom.
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If a joint is constrained to a plane with no rotation then it has two degrees of freedom.
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## Gruebler's Equation of Degrees of Freedom
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$$M = 3L - 2J - 3G$$
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where $M$ is degrees of freedom, $L$ is number of links, $J$ is number of joints, and $G$ is number
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of grounded links.
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- if DoF > 0, it is a mechanism with relative motions
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- if DoF = 0, it is a structure without motion
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- if DoF < 0, it is a preloaded (or overly constrained) structure without motion but possibly
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additional stress
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## Grashof Condition
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Four bar linkage is the simplest possible pin-jointed mechanism.
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The Grashof condition is a simple relationship that predicts the linkage behaviour based only on
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the lengths of the links.
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A linkage is a Grashof linkage if at least one link is capable of making a full revolution and
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the following equation holds true:
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$$S + L < P + Q$$
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where
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- $S$ is the length of shortest link
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- $L$ is the length of longest link
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- $P$ is the length of one remaining link
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- $Q$ is the length of other remaining link
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### Triple Rockers
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If $S + L > P + Q$ then it is not a Grashof linkage and is known as a triple rocker.
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### Double Cranks / Crank Rockers
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$$S + L = P + Q$$
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## Limit Conditions
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Toggle is an important test to check if the linkage can reach all specified positions without
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encountering a limit or toggle position, also called a station configuration.
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Toggle positions may be determined by collinearity of two links
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## Transmission Angle
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Transmission angle, $\mu$, is the angle between the output link and the coupler.
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It is a useful test to check the quality of the force transmission in a linkage.
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Ideally $\mu = 90$ deg but at minimum $\mu \ge 40$ deg.
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BIN
uni/mmme/2xxx/2045_materials_in_design/Al Series.docx
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- Rigid Body - Distances between any two particles on a body remain constant---in real life we are
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- Rigid Body - Distances between any two particles on a body remain constant---in real life we are
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looking for negligible deformation
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looking for negligible deformation
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# Lecture 2 (W04/41)
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## Relative Motion
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where $_{BA}$ is read as "$B$ as seen by $A$".
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These equations must be treated as vectors.
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# Lecture 3 (W05/42)
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## Instantaneous Centre of Rotation
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This is a point with zero velocity at any particular moment.
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$$v_A = 0$$
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$$v_B = v_{BA}$$
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To find the centre of rotation you can draw to perpendicular lines to velocities from two non
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stationary points.
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The centre of rotation will be where the lines intersect.
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## Point Velocity Projections on Joining Axis
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Take two points $A$ and $B$ and their velocities at one instant
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\begin{align}
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v_B &= v_A = v_{BA} \\
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\text{then } \pmb{v_B} || AB &= \pmb{v_A} || AB + \pmb{v_{BA} || AB \\
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\text{but } \pmb{v_BA} || AB &\equiv 0 \text{(since $\pmb{v_BA} \perp AB$)} \\
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\text{or } \pmb{v_B| || AB &= \pmb{v_A} || AB \\
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v_B\cos\beta = v_A\cos\alpha \\
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\end{align}
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# zack.jpg
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---
|
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author: Akbar Rahman
|
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date: \today
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title: MMME2047 // Fluid Dynamics
|
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tags: [ mmme2047, uni, fluids, fluid_dynamics, fluid_dynamics ]
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uuid: d2b36b74-0661-47d2-8c1f-0bf7747ba7eb
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||||||
---
|
|
||||||
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As this module builds on MMME1048, content covered in pages tagged [mmme1048](/.tags/mmme1048.html)
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may not be covered in these pages.
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# Data and Formula Sheet
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## International Association for the Properties of Water and Steam (IAPWS)
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- <http://iapws.org/relguide/IF97-Rev.html>
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- [backup of IF97-Rev.pdf](./data_and_formulae_sheets/IF97-Rev.pdf)
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## Thermodynamic Tables to Accompany Modern Engineering Thermodynamics (Robert Balmer)
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- [Thermodynamic Tables to Accompany Modern Engineering Thermodynamics](https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/nottingham/reader.action?docID=625295) (paywall)
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- [Pages 1-16](./data_and_formulae_sheets/thermodynamic_tables_robert_balmer.pdf)
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# Terminology
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- State --- condition of a fluid in a particular region, defined by properties
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- Property --- a measurable variable characteristic of a fluid
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- System --- a region of a fluid contained by real and/or imaginary boundaries
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,alvie,simon,15.10.2022 17:34,file:///home/alvie/.config/libreoffice/4;
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89
uni/mmme/2xxx/2047_thermodynamics_and_fluid_dynamics/thermodynamics.md
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---
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author: Akbar Rahman
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date: \today
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title: MMME2047 // Thermodynamics
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tags: [ mmme2047, uni, thermodynamics ]
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||||||
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uuid: d2b36b74-0661-47d2-8c1f-0bf7747ba7eb
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||||||
|
---
|
||||||
|
|
||||||
|
As this module builds on MMME1048, content covered in pages tagged [mmme1048](/.tags/mmme1048.html)
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||||||
|
may not be covered in these pages.
|
||||||
|
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# Data and Formula Sheet
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## International Association for the Properties of Water and Steam (IAPWS)
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||||||
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- <http://iapws.org/relguide/IF97-Rev.html>
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- [backup of IF97-Rev.pdf](./data_and_formulae_sheets/IF97-Rev.pdf)
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||||||
|
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||||||
|
## Thermodynamic Tables to Accompany Modern Engineering Thermodynamics (Robert Balmer)
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||||||
|
|
||||||
|
- [Thermodynamic Tables to Accompany Modern Engineering Thermodynamics](https://ebookcentral.proquest.com/lib/nottingham/reader.action?docID=625295) (paywall)
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||||||
|
- [Pages 1-16](./data_and_formulae_sheets/thermodynamic_tables_robert_balmer.pdf)
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||||||
|
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||||||
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# Terminology
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||||||
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||||||
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- State --- condition of a fluid in a particular region, defined by properties
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||||||
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- Property --- a measurable variable characteristic of a fluid
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||||||
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- System --- a region of a fluid contained by real and/or imaginary boundaries
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-
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# Lecture 1 (W03/40)
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## Graphical Representation of Properties
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### When is a Graph a Chart?
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Graphs plot the relationship between two component characteristics.
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||||||
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||||||
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A chart has the relationship between the two component characteristics but also plots lines of other
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variables on top of them, allowing them to represent more 'dimensions' of the system.
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||||||
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||||||
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### Temperature vs Specific Entropy
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The orange line is liquid, the flat blue bit is wet steam, the steep blue bit is superheated steam.
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### Specific Enthalpy vs Specific Entropy
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### Pressure vs Specific Enthalpy
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## Transport Properties
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Transport properties are of use for working out the flow behaviour.
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These are:
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- density
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Density is affected by temperature and pressure. We know perfect gases have equation of
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state but we need to use tables for steam an R134a as they are not perfect gases.
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- viscosity
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Viscosity in all fluids varies with temperature.
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On page 10 of the tables there is viscosity of steam and water liquid stated in dynamic form.
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$$\nu = \frac\mu\rho$$
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(kinematic viscosity = dynamic viscosity / density)
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- Prandtl number
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- thermal conductivity
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# Lecture 2 (W04/41)
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|

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1. Throttle
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2. Evaporator
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3. Compressor
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4. Condenser
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8
uni/mmme/2xxx/2053_mechanics_of_solids/yield_criteria.md
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---
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||||||
|
author: Akbar Rahman
|
||||||
|
date: \today
|
||||||
|
title:
|
||||||
|
tags: []
|
||||||
|
uuid: c0e120ca-08a7-40d2-b72d-d93b7c9cb3b6
|
||||||
|
---
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||||||
|
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||||||