Spring 2003 Lagrange's equations Joseph-Louis lagrange 1736-1813 http://www-groups.dcs.st-and.ac.uk/-history/mathematicians/lagranGe.html Born in Italy. later lived in berlin and paris Originally studied to be a lawyer Interest in math from reading halleys 1693 work on
NUMERICAL SOLUTION GIEN A COMPLEX SET of OYNAMICS (t)=F(x) WHERE F() COULD BE A NONLINEAR FUNCTION IT CAN BE IMPOSS IBLE To ACTVALLY SOLVE FoR ( ExACTLY. OEVELOP A NUMERICAL SOLUTION. CANNED CoDES HELP US THIS TN MATLAB BUT LET US CONSDER THE BASiCS
Spring 2003 Derivation of lagrangian equations Basic Concept: Virtual Work Consider system of N particles located at(, x2, x,,.x3N )with 3 forces per particle(f. f, f..fn). each in the positive direction
LECTURE+ 12 RIGID BODY OYNAAICS 工 MPLICAT IONsF GENERAL ROTATIONAL OYWMICS EJLER's EQUATIN of MOTION TORQVE FREE SPECIAL CASES. PRIMARY LESSONS: 30 ROTATONAL MOTION MUCH MORE COMPLEX THAN PLANAR (20) EULER'S E.o.M. PROVIOE STARTING POINT FoR ALL+ OYwAmIcs SOLUTINS To EvlER's EQuATIONS ARE COMPLEX BUT WE CAN OEVE LOP GooO GEOMETRIC VISUALIZATION TOOLS
Aircraft Dynamics First note that it is possible to develop a very good approximation of a key motion of an aircraft(called the Phugoid mode) using a very simple balance between the kinetic and potential energies Consider an aircraft in steady, level fight with speed Uo and height ho
