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In Chemical Engineering
(3 CSU)
LETURER PROFILE
Prof. ANDRI CAHYO KUMORO, ST, MT, PhD
EDUCATIONS:
S.T. (Chemical Engineering) (Gadjah Mada University) (1996)
M.T. (Chemical Engineering) (Gadjah Mada University) (1998)
Ph.D. (Chemical Engineering) (Universiti of Malaya) (2007)
SUBJECTS TAUGHT:
PHYSICS 1
CHEMICAL ENGINEERING MATHEMATICS 2
TRANSPORT PHENOMENA
PROFESSIONAL MEMBERSHIPS:
1. American Chemical Society
2. Society of Petroleum Engineer
3. Institution of Engineer Malaysia
4. International Association of Engineer
5. Indonesian Association of Food Technologists
ACHIEVEMENTS:
UNDIP’s LECTURER OF THE YEAR 2011 WHO’s WHO IN THE WORLD 2011 (USA)
NATIONAL LECTURER OF THE YEAR 2011 FINALIST DIKTI BEST RESEARCHER AWARD 2010
CLASS CONTRACT
• Attendance of ≥75% is required
• VECTOR IN PHYSICS
• THE PROJECTILES
In Chemical Engg.
Basic Measurement
?
In Chemical Engg.
Derivative measurement ?
CHAPTER I
VECTOR in PHYSICS
• Vector
Parameters possessing magnitude and direction which add
according to the parallelogram law.
Examples: displacements, velocities, accelerations.
Displacement/position
There are many
distance at 20 m from
the adventurer
Convention on a VECTOR’s Representation
Scale: 1 cm = 4 m direction
magnitude
• the magnitude
A
A+B+C=R
R
C
B
Vector Addition: Purely vertical and horizontal direction
Application of Vector Addition in Newton Law
The plane travels with a velocity relative to the ground which is the
vector sum of the plane’s velocity (relative to the air) plus the wind
velocity
Vector Addition: Non purely vertical/horizontal direction
Solving Vector Additions
R 2 P 2 Q 2 2 PQ cos B
B
C R PQ
• Law of sines,
A + B + C = 180°
Law of sines:
a = b = c
sin sin sin
a b
Law of cosines:
c2 = a2 + b2 –2abCos
c
Using Trigonometry to Determine a Vector's Direction
• Addition of three or more vectors through
repeated application of the triangle rule
P Q Q P
Example
Find the resultant and angle of these two force vectors
• Trigonometric solution - Apply the triangle rule.
From the Law of Cosines,
R 2 P 2 Q 2 2 PQ cos B
40 N 2 60 N 2 240 N 60 N cos155
R 97.73N
From the Law of Sines,
sin A sin B
Q R
Q
sin A sin B
R
60 N
sin 155
97.73N
A 15.04
20 A
35.04
Example
(100 km/hr)2 + (25 km/hr)2 = R2
10 000 km2/hr2 + 625 km2/hr2 = R2
10 625 km2/hr2 = R2
SQRT(10 625 km2/hr2) = R
103.1 km/hr = R
5 ms/s
(4.0 m/s)2 + (3.0 m/s)2 = R2
16 m2/s2 + 9 m2/s2 = R2
25 m2/s2 = R2
SQRT (25 m2/s2) = R
5.0 m/s = R
Each of these four vectors above has the same vertical component
of force 50N. The four vectors have different horizontal components
of force.
Note that a northwest vector has a north and a west component and
southeast vector has a south and an east component
The resulting motion of a plane in the presence of wind is
dependent upon the velocity of crosswind.
Vector x component y
Component
A
Ax = +3.76 cos(34.5) Ax = +3.10 cm
Ay = +3.76 sin(34.5) Ay = +2.13 cm
B
Bx = -4.53 cos(34.1) Bx = -3.75 cm
By = +4.53 sin(34.1) By = +2.54 cm
C
Cx = Ax + Bx Cx = -0.65 cm
Cy = Ay + By Cy = +4.67 cm
x
Example:
6 N at 135°
x y
5 cos 30° = +4.33 5 sin 30° = +2.5
5 N at 30°
6 cos 45 ° = - 4.24 6 sin 45 ° = + 4.24
+ 0.09 + 6.74
T1 T2
F = F1+ F2+ F3+ F4+. . . = 0
F = 0
Fx = 0 Fy = 0
What forces (T1 and T2) are exerted by the two ropes?
Resolve all the forces into their x- and y-components
Fx = 0
Fx = - TL cos 45o + TR cos 30o = 0
- 0.707 TL + 0.866 TR = 0
0.866 T R = 0.707 TL
Fy = 0
Fy = TL sin 45o + TR sin 30o - 98 N = 0
0.707 TL + 0.5 TR - 98 N = 0
0.707 TL + 0.5 TR = 98 N
Now we can substitute,
0.707 TL + 0.5 TR = 98 N
0.866 T R + 0.5 TR = 98 N
( 0.866 + 0.5 ) TR = 98 N
1.366 TR = 98 N
TR = 98 N / 1.366
TR = 71.7 N
0.866 T R = 0.707 TL
TL = (0.866 / 0.707) TR
TL = 1.22 TR
TL = 1.22 ( 71.7 N )
TL =87.8 N
END