Dyname

from Wikipedia, the free encyclopedia

In technical mechanics, a dyname is a reduction of the force vectors and moment vectors acting on a rigid body to a resulting force and a resulting moment with respect to a point. If the reference point is chosen so that the force vector and the moment vector are parallel, then the dyname is called a power screw or power winder . The dyname is an important term in screw theory .

The sum of the forces and moments attack at a point O of a rigid body. If the moment is broken down into components perpendicular to the force and parallel to it, the system ( ) can also be described by a so-called dyname or power screw, consisting of:

  • the torque vector that is too parallel
  • a on a straight line (the center line) at a distance acting from O parallel shifted force .

The equation of the central line is (t real)

with (K is the amount of )

The component of the moment vector that is too parallel is given by

with the parameter p of the power screw

The name comes from the fact that on the central line the force causes a translation, the moment of the dyname a rotation around the direction of , so together a screw movement.

literature

  • Istvan Szabo Introduction to Technical Mechanics , Springer, 1975, p. 50.
  • K.Magnus / HHMüller Fundamentals of Technical Mechanics , Teubner Study Books , 1982, p. 33.