Need someone to steer me in the right direction. How do I figure the power to move a 100 pound object from 0 to 2000 in/min in 1 second sitting on and attached to linear bearings with a friction coefficient of practically 0? What is my equation?
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Originally posted by b*saint View PostNo I making a cantilever machine for something
i just got done with my senior design project. Cantilever beam with an applied load reading strain through a DAQ. Theres a lot of little shit in there to make it read without bouncing.
Originally posted by vladDo you know anybody else who built that many bad ass E30s?
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Originally posted by whysimonWTF is hello Kitty (I'm 28 with no kids and I don't have cable)
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2000 in/min = 33 in/s
33 in/s = .84 m/s
F = 38 N
P = Fv = 38N * .84 m/s = 32 W
edit: I think the key is to match load inertia with linear system inertia.Last edited by FredK; 03-26-2011, 07:30 AM.
Originally posted by whysimonWTF is hello Kitty (I'm 28 with no kids and I don't have cable)
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Originally posted by Philo View PostForce = (roughly) 38.42 N
M= 45.36kg
Vi=0
Vo-=.847m/s
t=1sec
a=.847m/s^2
F=Ma
38.42N = 45.36x.847
Are you sure that friction is 0? Practically 0 is not 0.
Is the direction of the force and object linear?Ma che cazzo state dicendo? :|
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