Elements Of Electromagnetics
Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN: 9780190698614
Author: Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher: Oxford University Press
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1) Given a spacecraft with the following principle moments of inertia:
[1500 0
1500
0
J= 0
0
cos(0) =
a) Assuming torque free motion, calculate the minimum rotational velocity n that will keep the nutation angle
below 1.0 degree, if the transverse rotational velocity @12 = 0.05 deg/s. (Be careful of units)
0
0
2500]
J3n
(W12)² + (√3)²
or tan(0) =
JW12
J3n
b) MATLAB - Given the closed form solutions of the torque free differential equations of motion, use MATLAB
to plot how changes over a time period starting at t = 0 seconds to t= 1000 seconds. Use the initial
conditions n = 2.0 deg/s, w₁(0) = 0.1 deg/s, w₂(0) = 0.6 deg/s. Use the MATLAB function subplot() to
create three plots on the same figure for each element of w.
w₁(t) = w₁(0) cos(at) + w₂(0) sin(at)
w₂ (t)=w₂ (0) cos(at) - w₁ (0) sin(at)
W3 (t) = n
c) MATLAB - Given the same initial conditions and time period as part (b) and the closed form solutions of the
constant torque differential equations of motion, use MATLAB to plot how a changes with a constant torque
of M₁ = 20.0 Nm. Comment on the similarities and differences between the plots from part (b) and part (c).
w₁(t) = w₁(0) cos(at) + w₂(0) sin(at) + +
sin(at)
μl
w₂ (t) = w₂ (0) cos(lt) — w₁(0) sin(lt) – (1 − cos(lt))
w3(t) = n
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Transcribed Image Text:1) Given a spacecraft with the following principle moments of inertia: [1500 0 1500 0 J= 0 0 cos(0) = a) Assuming torque free motion, calculate the minimum rotational velocity n that will keep the nutation angle below 1.0 degree, if the transverse rotational velocity @12 = 0.05 deg/s. (Be careful of units) 0 0 2500] J3n (W12)² + (√3)² or tan(0) = JW12 J3n b) MATLAB - Given the closed form solutions of the torque free differential equations of motion, use MATLAB to plot how changes over a time period starting at t = 0 seconds to t= 1000 seconds. Use the initial conditions n = 2.0 deg/s, w₁(0) = 0.1 deg/s, w₂(0) = 0.6 deg/s. Use the MATLAB function subplot() to create three plots on the same figure for each element of w. w₁(t) = w₁(0) cos(at) + w₂(0) sin(at) w₂ (t)=w₂ (0) cos(at) - w₁ (0) sin(at) W3 (t) = n c) MATLAB - Given the same initial conditions and time period as part (b) and the closed form solutions of the constant torque differential equations of motion, use MATLAB to plot how a changes with a constant torque of M₁ = 20.0 Nm. Comment on the similarities and differences between the plots from part (b) and part (c). w₁(t) = w₁(0) cos(at) + w₂(0) sin(at) + + sin(at) μl w₂ (t) = w₂ (0) cos(lt) — w₁(0) sin(lt) – (1 − cos(lt)) w3(t) = n
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