Moment of inertia

Mechanical terminology
Collection
zero Useful+1
zero
Moment of Inertia, is rigid body Inertia when rotating around an axis (the rotating object maintains its Uniform circular motion Or static characteristics), represented by the letter I or J. [1] In classical mechanics, the moment of inertia (also known as mass moment of inertia, referred to as moment of inertia) is usually I or J Indicates that the SI unit is kg · m ²。 For a particle I = mr ², Where m is its mass, r Are particles and Rotating shaft The vertical distance of.
The moment of inertia is rotating dynamics The role in is equivalent to that in linear dynamics quality , which can be formally understood as an object's inertia , used to establish angular momentum angular velocity moment and angular acceleration The relationship between equal quantities.
Chinese name
Moment of inertia
Foreign name
Moment of Inertia
expression
I=mr ²
Applicable fields
Rigid body dynamics
Applied discipline
physics

Basic meaning

Announce
edit

Mass moment of inertia

Its magnitude depends on the shape mass distribution and Rotating shaft Location of. The moment of inertia of rigid bodies has important physical significance, and is also an important parameter in scientific experiments, engineering technology, aerospace, power, machinery, instrumentation and other industrial fields. Electromagnetic instrument Due to the different moment of inertia of coils, the indication system of( Galvanometer )Or electricity quantity (impact galvanometer). It is necessary to accurately measure the moment of inertia in the shape design of engine blades, flywheels, gyroscopes and artificial satellites.
The moment of inertia only depends on the shape of the rigid body, the mass distribution and the position of the rotation axis, and is the same as the rotation state of the rigid body around the axis (such as angular velocity Size). The moment of inertia of a uniform rigid body with regular shape can be directly calculated by formula. The moment of inertia of irregular rigid bodies or heterogeneous rigid bodies is generally measured by experimental methods, so experimental methods are very important. Moment of inertia applied to various motions of rigid body dynamics Calculation in progress.
The expression of moment of inertia is
If the mass of the rigid body is continuously distributed, the formula for calculating the moment of inertia can be written as
(where
Represents the mass of a certain element of the rigid body, r Represents the vertical distance from the particle to the rotating shaft, ρ It indicates the density at that place, and the summation sign (or integration sign) covers the entire rigid body.) [2]
Moment of inertia dimension by
, on SI In the system of units, its units are
In addition, it is often used to calculate the moment of inertia of rigid bodies Parallel axis theorem Vertical axis theorem (also called orthogonal axis theorem) and Stretching rule

Correlation theorem

Announce
edit

Parallel axis theorem

Parallel axis theorem: set the mass of rigid body as
, the moment of inertia about the axis passing through the center of mass is
, move this axis parallel in any direction for a distance
, the moment of inertia around the new axis
For:
Parallel axis theorem
This theorem is called the parallel axis theorem. [3]
An object at angular velocity ω Around fixed shaft z The rotation of the shaft can also be regarded as being parallel to z Rotation of a fixed axis passing through the center of mass. That is to say, winding z The rotation of the axis is equal to the superposition of the rotation of the parallel axis around the center of mass and the rotation of the center of mass.
According to the parallel axis theorem, among a group of parallel rotating axes, the corresponding moment of inertia of the axis passing through the center of mass is the smallest.

Vertical axis theorem

Vertical axis theorem : a planar rigid body sheet The moment of inertia of the axis perpendicular to its plane is equal to the sum of the moment of inertia of any two orthogonal axes intersecting with the vertical axis in the plane.
expression:
Where Ix,Iy,Iz Respectively represent rigid body pairs x,y,z Moment of inertia of three axles
The following vertical axis theorem also holds for non planar thin plate rigid bodies [3] :
The theorem of vertical axis can be used to calculate the moment of inertia of some rigid bodies to a specific axis
Theorem of vertical axis of thin plates
The moment of inertia of a rigid body to an axis can be converted into the moment of inertia of a single particle whose mass is equal to the mass of the rigid body to the axis. The distance from the particle to the axis of rotation obtained from this conversion is called the Radius of gyration κ , the formula is
, where M Is the mass of the rigid body; I is the moment of inertia.
In addition to the above two theorems, the extension rule is also commonly used. The stretching rule states that if any point of an object is displaced along a straight axis of any size in parallel, the moment of inertia of the object on this axis will not change. We can imagine pulling an object parallel to the straight axis towards both ends. When the object is extended, keep the vertical distance from any point of the object to the straight axis unchanged, then the extension rule states that the moment of inertia of the object on this axis is unchanged. The stretching rule can be simply obtained through the definition of the moment of inertia.

Kinetic formula

Announce
edit
The above is the definition and calculation formula of the moment of inertia. Here are some (fixed axis rotation) Rigid body dynamics Formula. [1]
Relationship between angular acceleration and external torque:
Where M Out of close moment β by angular acceleration It can be seen that this formula and Newton's second law It has a similar form.
Fixed axis of rigid body Rotational kinetic energy
Note that this is only the rotational kinetic energy of the rigid body around the fixed axis, and its total kinetic energy should be added to the translational kinetic energy of the center of mass. From this formula, the problem of rigid body dynamics can be analyzed from the angle of energy.

Tensor definition

Announce
edit
The inertia of a rigid body rotating around a point can be determined by the more general Inertial tensor Description. Inertia tensor is second-order symmetric tensor It completely depicts the magnitude of the moment of inertia of the rigid body around any axis passing through the point. For the sake of simplicity, here only the definition of the moment of inertia tensor around the center of mass and its expression in the moment equation are given.
With a rigid body A, Its centroid is C , rigid body A Around its centroid C Moment of inertia tensor of
Defined as [2]
This integral covers the entire rigid body A, Among them,
, is the center of mass of the rigid body C To any point on the rigid body B Of Vector diameter expression
Is the dyadic of two vectors, and
Unit tensor
Is a typical unit orthogonal curve frame;
Is the density of the rigid body.
Moment equation of moment inertia tensor
Set rigid body A Around its center of mass C The resultant torque vector of is
, rigid body A The angular velocity vector in the inertial system is
, angular acceleration vector is
A The tensor of moment of inertia about its center of mass is
, the moment equation is as follows:
By projecting the above vector form moment equation onto each coordinate axis (or, more precisely, multiplying it by the unit direction vector of each coordinate axis), we can obtain the scalar form moment equation in the component direction of each coordinate axis.
inertia tensor
Is a second-order tensor, although in the frame
It has nine components, but because it is a symmetric tensor, its actual independent components are only six. [4]

Experimental determination

Announce
edit
Trilinear pendulum [2]
In fact, the moment of inertia of irregular rigid bodies is often difficult to calculate accurately and needs to be measured by experiments. There are many methods to measure the moment of inertia of rigid bodies, including three wire pendulum Torsion pendulum Compound pendulum Etc. The three wire pendulum is used to measure the moment of inertia of an object through torsional motion. It is characterized by clear physical images, easy operation, and being suitable for objects of various shapes, such as mechanical parts, motor rotors, gun projectiles, and fan blades. This experimental method has certain practical significance in theory and technology.

Experimental principle

Experimental schematic diagram
As shown on the right, the hanging wall of the three line pendulum is symmetrically connected to the triangle vertex at the edge of a larger uniform disk along the vertex of an equilateral triangle. In the experiment, the lower disk is unloaded, and the upper disk rotates a small angle. At this time, the lower disk begins to swing, and at the same time, the center of mass of the lower disk
Will rise and fall along the axis of rotation. Record the vibration period as
, the quality of the footwall is
Next, set the mass as
Place the object to be measured on the footwall so that its center of mass is just on the central axis of the footwall, and then make the footwall swing again, and record its period as
It is calculated that when
Very small, the moment of inertia of the footwall meets the formula [5]
utilize Parallel axis theorem , the quality is
The moment of inertia of the object
Where,
Is the vertical distance between the center of the upper and lower discs;
Is the rising height of the lower disc during vibration;
Is the radius of the upper disk;
Is the radius of the lower disk;
Is the twist angle.

Experiment content

1. Determine the instrument constant.
Properly select measuring instruments and tools to reduce Measurement uncertainty The experiment steps are designed to ensure the levelness of the upper and lower discs of the three wire pendulum, so that the instrument can reach the best measurement state.
2. Measure the moment of inertia of the lower disc and calculate its uncertainty.
Rotate the small disk above the three wire pendulum to make it rotate an angle around its axis α, With the help of the tension of the line, the lower disc makes a torsional movement to avoid left and right shaking. Make your own measurement method cycle Measurement of Uncertainty It is less than the uncertainty of other measurement quantities. Using the formula, the uncertainty transfer formula is derived, and the uncertainty is calculated.
3. Measure the moment of inertia of the ring
Place the ring to be measured on the lower disk, and make sure that the center of mass of the ring is exactly at Rotating shaft Measure the moment of inertia of the system. Measure the mass, inner and outer diameters of the ring. Calculate the moment of inertia of the ring by using the formula. And compare with the theoretical value to find relative error
4. Verify the parallel axis theorem
Overlap two metal cylinders with the same mass, shape and size on the lower disk, and make sure that the center of mass coincides with the center of mass of the lower disk. Measure the rotation shaft passing through the cylinder centroid Is the moment of inertia of the system. Then place the two cylinders symmetrically on both sides of the center of the lower disc. Measure the moment of inertia of the system at this time. The distance from the center of mass of the measured cylinder to the central axis is calculated and compared with the measured value. [5]

Calculation formula

Announce
edit

For thin rods

When the rotation axis passes through the midpoint (centroid) of the rod and is perpendicular to the rod,
When the rotation axis passes through the end point of the rod and is perpendicular to the rod,
Where m Is the mass of the rod, L Is the length of the rod.

For cylinders

Moment of inertia of partially homogeneous geometry
When the rotation axis is the axis of the cylinder,
Where m Is the mass of the cylinder, r Is the radius of the cylinder.

For thin torus

When the rotation axis passes through the ring center and is perpendicular to the ring surface,
When the rotation axis passes through the ring edge and is perpendicular to the ring surface,
When the rotary shaft is along a certain diameter of the ring,
Where m Is the mass of the thin ring, R Is the radius of the thin ring.

For thin disks

When the rotary shaft is perpendicular to the disk surface through the center,
When the rotary shaft is perpendicular to the disk surface through the edge,
Where m Is the mass of the thin disk, R Is the radius of the thin disk.

For hollow cylinders

When the rotation axis is the axis of symmetry of the hollow cylinder,
(Note that here is plus Not a minus sign [1] , easy to remember wrong. Can be substituted
And the cylinder degenerates to cylindrical surface.)
Where m Is the mass of the hollow cylinder, R one and R two The inner and outer radii of the hollow cylinder.

For spherical shells

When the rotary shaft is the central shaft of the spherical shell,
When the rotation axis is tangent to the spherical shell,
Where m Is the mass of the spherical shell, R Is the radius of the spherical shell.

For a solid sphere

When the rotation axis is the central axis of the sphere,
When the rotation axis is tangent to the sphere,
Where m Is the mass of the sphere, R Is the radius of the sphere.

For cubes

When the rotation axis is the central axis of the cube,
When the rotation axis is the edge of the cube,
When the rotation axis is the body diagonal of the cube,
Where m Is the mass of the cube, L Is the side length of the cube. [3]

For a box

When the rotation axis is the center axis of the box,
Where m Is the mass of the box, l one and l two It is the length of two sides of a rectangle perpendicular to the rotation axis.
Example
It is known that a motor shaft with a diameter of 80mm and a length of 500mm is made of steel. Calculate the required speed when it reaches 500 rpm in 0.10 seconds moment size.
Solution: D =80mm=0.080m, h =500mm=0.500m, t =0.10s, ω =2π×500rad/min=2π×500/60rad/s=52.36rad/s.
The density of steel is taken as ρ =7.8×10 ³ kg/m ³.
The motor shaft can be considered as the axis of the cylinder, and the moment of inertia is set as J , quality is m , radius is r , the torque is M , angular acceleration is β , with:
Solved
Substituted into data M =8.2N·m