ME 230 -- Kinematics & Dynamics Instructor: I. Y.

(Steve) Shen Office: 313 Mechanical Engineering Building Phone Number: 543-5718 Email: ishen@u.washington.edu Office Hour: M, Tu, W, Th, 2:30-3:30 pm. Last Time I Taught ME 230: Spring Quarter, 2010 Textbook: R. C. Hibbeler, Engineering Mechanics: Dynamics, 12-th edition. Prerequisite: AA 210, i.e., knowing how to draw free body diagrams and frictional forces. Use of Labtop/Cell Phones/Blackberry: Banned. (It is better not to come. Distract people who sit behind you.) TA Support Teaching Assistants: Nathan Banka (nbanka@u), Hee Seok Kim (hskim76@u), Hong-Ren Lin (hrlin@u) Office Hours and Location: Nathan Banka: F 9:30-12:30 am, MEB 236 Hee Seok Kim: W 2:30-5:30 pm, MEB 236 Hong-Ren Lin: Th 1:30-4:30 pm, MEB 236 General Policy Homework: Homework will be distributed through email weekly (and will be posted on web). The homework will be due every Friday. The homework has usually 10-12 problems per week. No late homework will be accepted. Notify the instructor in case of emergency. TA will randomly choose several problems to grade every week. Homework solution will be available every Friday on the web. Please write down the Section Number on your homework. Web Page: http://courses.washington.edu/mengr230/sp11/ Handouts: Available at the class web site. One for class and the other for recitations. Grading Policy: Homework (10%), Two Midterms (30% each), and a Final (30%). GPA Formula: GPA = (Score-55)/40*(4.0-2.0)+2.0 (95=4.0 and 55=2.0.) Final Exam Time: 2:30-4:20, Monday, June 6 Lectures and Recitations Regular Lectures: MWF 1:30 - 2:20 (EEB 105). Recitations: Section AA: Th 8:30 -10:20 (MEB 246) by Nathan Banka Section AB: Th 10:30 -12:20 (MEB 238) by Hong-Ren Lin Section AC: Th 12:30 -2:20 (MEB 238) by Hee Seok Kim Section AD: Th 2:30 -4:20 (MEB 246) by Hee Seok Kim First hour of recitation will be lectures by TA or small group collaborative learning. The second hour will be explanation of the homework problems to be due next day.

My Experience with ME 230 What Is Dynamics? The study of dynamics is directed toward the understanding and description of the various quantities involved in the motion of bodies. Why Is Dynamics Important?
It has many practical applications. It is fundamental to advanced topics, such as fluid mechanics,

structural dynamics, or vibration. Challenges of this Course

It is very difficult to visualize motion of particles and rigid bodies. Problems usually dont seem to be related to theories at all. Everything you learned in statics wont work except the free-body

diagrams and friction. Mistakes Often Made

It is similar to what we learned in Physics. So it is no big deal. Not ready for the first exam and do a really bad job. Not doing the homework so that the final grade is few tenths of a

point short. How to Get a Good Grade?

Come to the lectures and read the class notes. Have a good study habit. Do homework problems yourself. Review lecture notes and do some problems before any exam.

Syllabus Week 1 Date 3/28-4/1 Recitation Recitation 2 4/4-4/8 Recitation Section 12.2 12.2 12.4 12.5-6 12.7 12.8 12.10 16.3 20.1 20.2 20.4 16.8 13.1 13.2,5,6 13.4 Topics Introduction Rectilinear Motion (a=a(v), a=a(s)) Rectilinear Motion (a=constant, a=a(t)) General Curvilinear Motion Rectangular Coordinates & Projectile Motion Normal and Tangential Coordinates Polar Coordinates Relative Motion Translating Axes Circular Motion and Rotation (2-D) Rotation about a fixed point Time Derivative of Rotating Frames Relative Motion Rotating Axes (3-D) Relative Motion Rotating Axes (2-D) Newton's Law, Unit of Forces, Friction Equation of Motion: Normal/ Tangential, and Polar coordinates Equation of Motion: Rectangular Coordinates 4/22: COE Open House (??) Exam #1 (4/25, Monday) Work-Energy Equation Potential Energy Conservation of Energy Impulse and Linear Momentum Central Impact Angular Momentum Translation and Rotation of Rigid Bodies Absolute Motion Tutorial on impulse, momentum & energy Relative Motion: Velocity Exam #2 (5/16, Monday) Relative Motion: Acceleration Relative Motion: Rotating Axis Moment of Inertia General Plan Motion Rotation about a Fixed Axis Translation Tutorial on Rigid-body dynamics Memorial Day (5/30/11) Work and Energy Impulse and Momentum Angular momentum

4/11-4/15 Recitation 4/18-4/22 Recitation

4/25-4/29 14.2-5 Recitation 5/2-5/6 Recitation 5/9-5/13 Recitation 16.5 14.6 15.1-3 15.4 15.5-7 16.1-3 16.4

5/16-5/20 Recitation 5/23-5/27 Recitation 5/30-6/3 18.1-5 19.1-3 16.7 16.8 17.1 17.5 17.4 17.3

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