Funcionamiento del Músculo

Storyboard

>Model

ID:(318, 0)



Moment of inertia calculation method

Equation

>Top, >Model


The total moment of inertia $I_t$ of an object is calculated by summing the moments of inertia of its components that are comparable to the moment of inertia of an individual particle,

$ I = m r ^2$



resulting in a moment of inertia as

$I_t=\sum_kI_k$

$I_k$
Moment of Inertia of k-th Element
$kg m^2$
$I_t$
Moment of Inertia Total
$kg m^2$

.

ID:(4438, 0)



Starting Position

Equation

>Top, >Model


$x_0=-l_s$

ID:(3705, 0)



Pythagoras

Equation

>Top, >Model


The relationship between a and b and the hypotenuse c satisfies according to Pythagoras

$ c ^2= a ^2+ b ^2$

ID:(3326, 0)



Step Length

Equation

>Top, >Model


$L_z=\displaystyle\frac{L}{n_z}$

ID:(3695, 0)



Length of half Step

Equation

>Top, >Model


$l_s=\displaystyle\frac{L_z}{4}$

ID:(3697, 0)



Moment of inertia of bar length $l$ axis $\perp$

Equation

>Top, >Model


The moment of inertia of a rod rotating around a perpendicular ($\perp$) axis passing through the center is obtained by dividing the body into small volumes and summing them:

$ I =\displaystyle\int_V r ^2 \rho dV $



resulting in

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{12} m l ^2$

$l$
Length of the Bar
$m$
$m$
Mass of Object
$kg$
$I_{CM}$
Moment of Inertia at the CM of a thin Bar, perpendicular Axis
$kg m^2$

.

ID:(4432, 0)



Cylinder moment of inertia, axis $\perp$

Equation

>Top, >Model


The moment of inertia of a cylinder rotating around a perpendicular ($\perp$) axis passing through the center is obtained by segmenting the body into small volumes and summing them:

$ I =\displaystyle\int_V r ^2 \rho dV $



resulting in

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{12} m ( h ^2+3 r ^2)$

$h$
Cylinder Height
$m$
$m$
Mass of Object
$kg$
$I_{CM}$
Moment of Inertia at the CM of a Cylinder, Axis perpendicular to the Cylinder Axis
$kg m^2$
$r$
Radius of a circle
$m$

.

ID:(4435, 0)



Step Time

Equation

>Top, >Model


$t_z=\displaystyle\frac{t}{2n_z}$

ID:(3696, 0)



Cylinder moment of inertia, axis $\parallel$

Equation

>Top, >Model


The moment of inertia of a cylinder rotating around an axis parallel ($\parallel$) to its central axis is obtained by segmenting the body into small volumes and summing them:

$ I =\displaystyle\int_V r ^2 \rho dV $



resulting in

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{2} m r ^2$

$m$
Mass of Object
$kg$
$I_{CM}$
Moment of Inertia at the CM of a Cylinder, Axis parallel to the Cylinder Axis
$kg m^2$
$r$
Radius of a circle
$m$

.

ID:(4434, 0)



Half Step time

Equation

>Top, >Model


$t_s=\displaystyle\frac{t_z}{2}$

ID:(3698, 0)



Moment of inertia of a right parallelepiped

Equation

>Top, >Model


The moment of inertia of a parallelepiped rotating around an axis passing through its center is obtained by partitioning the body into small volumes and summing them up:

$ I =\displaystyle\int_V r ^2 \rho dV $



resulting in

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{12} m ( a ^2+ b ^2)$

$a$
Length of the Edge of the Straight Parallelepiped
$m$
$m$
Mass of Object
$kg$
$I_{CM}$
Moment of Inertia at the CM of Parallelepiped, Center to the Face
$kg m^2$
$b$
Width of the Edge of the Straight Parallelepiped
$m$

.

ID:(4433, 0)



Water density

Equation

>Top, >Model


When working with water, it's also crucial to consider the variable the water density ($\rho_w$), which is calculated using the mass of water in the soil ($M_w$) and the water Volume ($V_w$) with the following equation:

$ \rho_w =\displaystyle\frac{ M_w }{ V_w }$

$M_w$
Mass of water in the soil
$kg$
$\rho_w$
Water density
$kg/m^3$
$V_w$
Water Volume
$m^3$

ID:(4730, 0)



Moment of inertia of a sphere

Equation

>Top, >Model


The moment of inertia of a sphere rotating around an axis passing through its center is obtained by segmenting the body into small volumes and summing:

$ I =\displaystyle\int_V r ^2 \rho dV $



resulting in

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{2}{5} m r ^2$

$m$
Mass of Object
$kg$
$I_{CM}$
Moment of Inertia at the CM of a Sphere
$kg m^2$
$r$
Radius of a circle
$m$

.

ID:(4436, 0)



Cylinder

Equation

>Top, >Model


$V=\pi r^2h$

ID:(3702, 0)



Arc Tangent

Equation

>Top, >Model


The angle \theta is obtained from the opposite leg b and the adjacent leg a by means of the relation

$\theta=\arctan\displaystyle\frac{b}{a}$



The \arctan function is the inverse function of \tan.

To calculate the corresponding function can be used

ID:(3333, 0)



Distance Axis of the leg-CM

Equation

>Top, >Model


$l_e=\displaystyle\frac{l_b}{2}$

ID:(3700, 0)



Steiner theorem

Equation

>Top, >Model


When the axis of rotation does not pass through the center of mass (CM), the moment of inertia $I$ can be calculated using the Steiner's Theorem. To do this, we start with the moment of inertia with respect to the center of mass, for example:

• For a bar with a perpendicular axis, it is calculated using length of the Bar $m$, mass of Object $kg$ and moment of Inertia at the CM of a thin Bar, perpendicular Axis $kg m^2$

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{12} m l ^2$



• For a cylinder with a perpendicular axis, it is calculated using cylinder Height $m$, mass of Object $kg$, moment of Inertia at the CM of a Cylinder, Axis perpendicular to the Cylinder Axis $kg m^2$ and radius of a circle $m$

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{12} m ( h ^2+3 r ^2)$



• For a cylinder with a parallel axis, it is calculated using mass of Object $kg$, moment of Inertia at the CM of a Cylinder, Axis parallel to the Cylinder Axis $kg m^2$ and radius of a circle $m$

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{2} m r ^2$



• For a parallelepiped, it is calculated using length of the Edge of the Straight Parallelepiped $m$, mass of Object $kg$, moment of Inertia at the CM of Parallelepiped, Center to the Face $kg m^2$ and width of the Edge of the Straight Parallelepiped $m$

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{12} m ( a ^2+ b ^2)$



• For a cube, it is calculated using

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{1}{6} m a ^2$



• For a sphere, it is calculated using mass of Object $kg$, moment of Inertia at the CM of a Sphere $kg m^2$ and radius of a circle $m$

$ I_{CM} =\displaystyle\frac{2}{5} m r ^2$



Then, the product of mass and the square of the distance between the axis of rotation and the center of mass is added using mass of Object $kg$, moment of Inertia at the CM of a Sphere $kg m^2$ and radius of a circle $m$

$ I = I_{CM} + m d ^2$

$d$
Distance Center of Mass and Axis
$m$
$m$
Mass of Object
$kg$
$I$
Moment of inertia for axis that does not pass through the CM
$kg m^2$
$I_{CM}$
Moment of Inertia Mass Center
$kg m^2$

ID:(3688, 0)



Moment of inertia of a particle

Equation

>Top, >Model


For a particle with mass $m$ orbiting around an axis at a distance equivalent to a radius $r$, the relationship can be established by comparing the angular momentum expressed in terms of the moment of inertia and in terms of the moment, which is equal to:

$ I = m r ^2$

$I$
Moment of Inertia
$kg m^2$
$m$
Point Mass
$kg$
$r$
Radio
$m$

La relación entre momento angular y momento es igual a

$ L = r p $



se puede igualar a

$ L = I \omega $



que tras remplazar

$ p = m_i v $



y

$ v = r \omega $



se puede concluir que la momento de inercia de una partícula girando en una órbita es

$ I = m r ^2$

.

ID:(3602, 0)