Relativity book

Second
book
Relativity papers
                 
Relativity IARD Tornado Supernova Fulltext paper Astronomical jets
Fulltext
paper
Dark matter
Fulltext
paper
Life Tiny dictionary Virtual editor Photographs of views Colors Contact
ABSTRACT IN HEBREW

 TITLE: Equations of motion of rigid bodies
 AUTHOR: Popper, J.B. (1927-2012)
 SOURCE: D.Sc. thesis, Technion, Haifa, Israel (1960).
 LANGUAGE: Hebrew.
 SUPERVISOR: Eri Jabotinsky (1910-1969).
 ADVISOR: Avraham Betser (1919-2003).
 SYNOPSIS: The problem of setting up the equations of the motion of rigid bodies seems to have entirely solved. However, even Foeppl did find it necessary to remark that, in case of complicated composite motions, setting up the equations is difficult and requires the invention of a new way for each individual problem.

Although widely applicable, the Lagrange formulas do not fit non-holonomic conditions. Using them one can neither reckon with nor discover forces doing no actual work in the system. Moreover, one cannot make use of electronic analog computers as derivatives have to be made with respect to the coordinates and not to time only.

This paper offers a formula (No. 40 in the text) eliminating all the above difficulties.

As a starting point we take Newton's law for an elementary mass of a rigid body (say
        .
_      _
P=m v ),
without the aid of the moment of momentum, the latter being limited to special applications only.

The formula (40) is presented in three rows. The first consists of the Euler equations, and the third includes only expressions resulting of the rotational movements when the main axes of moment of inertia of the body do not coincide with the axes of the coordinate system. The second row (which has more members than the two others put together) includes expressions resulting from the translational movements and the combination of the same with rotation.

Former attempts have been made to develop similar formulae. Noteworthy is the formula developed by Prof. Deimel(2). Deimel obtains (in his terms) the first and the third rows of our formula (40). Unfortunately, he was completely mistaken with the second row.

After having developed [in this paper] the main formula (40), its field of application is discussed theoretically and in practice by means of technical examples.

 ABSTRACT IN HEBREW

  6 references:
2. Deimel, R.F., "Mechanics of the gyroscope; The dynamics of rotation," Dover, New York (1950).
- 1st edition: Macmillan (1929).

and 5 more references.

COMMENT: Popper used in equations an overline for a vector and an over dot for derivative with respect to the time. These signs might be placed incorrectly in some browsers.



You may explore selected features of the host internet site

Links to selected features of the host internet site:


 Book on relativity Improving Einstein's relativity explains unsolved astronomical observations --------->
Order book: email dillone.bookorder@gmail.com



 Tornado Tornado mechanism and tornado source of energy - solved
 The source of life on Earth Breaking sea waves
 Supernova: Exploding star Bounceback of implosion solved
 Astronomical jets
 Dark matter
 Three papers on relativistic rotation:          
 Additional three papers on relativity:          
 List of papers
 Tiny dictionary for touristItaly  Greece  France  Israel
 Photographs of views
 Virtual editor (Software)
 IARD International Association for Relativistic Dynamics
 COLORS  Selection of 150 internet colors with samples

Order book: email dillone.bookorder@gmail.com

Move over the photograph or click for more details


or click below for the page of the publisher:

Back to home page

Back to home page

בחזרה לדף הראשי בעברית

בחזרה לדף הראשי בעברית