Mathematical Modelling Mathematical Modelling Name: Ko-Huang Kong Tat Class: F.6C Class Number:16.
-
Upload
diana-palmer -
Category
Documents
-
view
231 -
download
0
Transcript of Mathematical Modelling Mathematical Modelling Name: Ko-Huang Kong Tat Class: F.6C Class Number:16.
Mathematical ModellingMathematical ModellingMathematical ModellingMathematical Modelling
Name: Ko-Huang Kong TatName: Ko-Huang Kong Tat
Class: F.6CClass: F.6C
Class Number:16Class Number:16
Contents: Mathematical Modelling in Dynamics Throu
gh Ordinary Differential Equations of First Order
Mathematical Modelling Of Geometrical PrMathematical Modelling Of Geometrical Problems Through Ordinary Differential oblems Through Ordinary Differential Equations Of First Order Equations Of First Order
Here a particle moves in a straight line in such a manner that its acceleration is always proportional to its distance from the origin and is always directed toward the origin, so that
vdv/dx=-cx
Let a particle travel a distance x in time t in a straight line, then its velocity v is given by dx/dt and its acceleration is given by
dv/dt=(dv/dx)(dx/dt)=vdv/dx=d2x/dt2
1.1 Simple Harmonic Motion
Integrating
v2=ca2-x2
where the particle is initially at rest at x=a .Equation gives
dx/dt=- ( c )1/2 (a2-x2 )1/2
We take the negative sign since velocity increases as x decreases
Integrating again and using the condition that at t=0,x=a
x( t )=a cos(c )1/2 t
so that
v( t )=-a( c )1/2 sin ( c )1/2 t
Thus in simple harmonic motion, both displacement and
velocity are periodic functions with period 2/ ( c )1/2
The particle starts from A with zero velocity and moves
towards 0 with increasing velocity and reaches 0 at time /2( c )1/2 with
velocity ( c )1/2a.
It continue to move in the same direction,but now with decreasing
velocity till it reaches A’(OA’=a ) where its velocity is again zero.
It then begins moving towards 0 with increasing velocity and
reaches 0 with velocity ( c )1/2 a and again comes to rest at A after a
total time period2/ ( c )1/2..The periodic motion then repeats itself.
As one example of SHM,consider a particle of mass m
attaches to one end of a perfectly elastic string,the
other end of which is attaches to a
fixed point o( figure 1) .The particle
moves under gravity in vacuum.
Let Lo be the natural length of the
string and let a be its extension when
the particle is in equilibrium so that
by Hook’s law --- mg=To=a/Lo
where is the coefficient of elasticity.
Now let the string be further stretched
a distance D and then the mass be left free.The equation of
motion which states that mass x acceleration in any
direction=force on the particle in that direction, gives
mv dv/dx=mg-T=mg-( ax)/Lo=- x/Lo
or
v dv/dx= (/m) (x/Lo)=-gx/a,
which gives a simple harmonic motion with time period 2 (a/g)1/2
A particle falls under gravity in a medium in which the resistance is proportional to the velocity. The equation of motion is
1.2 Motion Under Gravity in a Resisting Medium
m dv/di=mg-mkv
Or
dv/V-v=k dt ; V=g/k
Integrating
V-v=V e-kt
If the particle starts from rest with zero velocity. Equation gives
v=V(1- e-kt)
So that the velocity goes on increasing and appproaches the limiting velocity g/k as t .Replacing v by dx/dt, we get
dx/dt=V (1- e-kt)
Integrating and using x=0 when t=0,we get
x=Vt V e-kt /k-v/k
Many geometrical entities can be expressed in terms of derivatives and as such relations between these entities can give rise to differential equations whose solution will give us a family of curves for which the given relation between geometrical entities is satisfied.
2.1 Simple Geometrical Problems