Physics Asked by AMM on August 31, 2021
Suppose that a solid cone is placed horizontally on an inclined surface and is initially at rest. How will the cone move when it starts motion due to its weight?
I know that its motion depends on the incline angle and also on the friction coefficient of the surface (as I observed by doing some experiments), but I can’t establish the relation between them. Can anyone help me?
For a solid cone the COM is $frac{h}{4}$ above its base
Along the incline we can write the following equations.
Forces: $$Mgsintheta+f=Ma$$
Torque: $$frac{fh}{4} = I alpha$$
In this case $I = frac{3}{5}m(frac{r^2}{4}+h^2)$
Rolling: $$alpha = frac{a}{h/4}$$
Since we have 3 equations and 3 unknowns $(f, a, alpha)$ the system can be solved.
Answered by shrey on August 31, 2021
"How will the cone move when it starts motion due to its weight"
to answer this equation you have to obtain the equations of motion.
you have 3 generalized coordinates
thus you get :
Kinetic energy
$$T=frac 1 2,{{it dot{s}_x}}^{2}m+frac 1 2,{{it dot{s}_y}}^{2}m+frac 1 2,{dot{psi}}^{2}{{it J_z} }^{2}-tau_z,psi $$
Where $tau_z$ is the torque due to the friction forces and $J_z$ is the inertia of the cone z component.
Potential energy
$$U=m,g left( sin left( alpha right) {it s_y}+{it s_z} right) $$
Where $s_z$ is the z component of the COM.
Thus: The EOM's:
$$m,ddot{s}_x+F_{Rx}=0$$ $$m,ddot{s}_y+F_{Ry}+m,g,sin(alpha)=0$$ $$J_z^2,ddot{psi}+tau_z=0$$
with $tau_z=F_{Ry},y_squad $ and $F_{Rx}=mu,N,,F_{Ry}=mu,Nquad , N=m,g,cos(alpha)$
According to the EOM's the cone will move "diagonal" on the incline plane and rotate about the cone z- axis
Answered by Eli on August 31, 2021
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