Elements of graphic dynamics; an elementary textbook for students of mechanics and engineering (1919)
Andrews, Ewart S. (Ewart Sigmund) · London, Chapman and Hall, Ltd. · leaf 35
ty Increasing Uniformly. We shall see later that it is sometimes more convenient towrite this « = 2 K + («ol+ 0 - %)) = «;„« + (v — Vq) t (3) (c) Velocity Decreasing Uniformly.—la this case the velocitycurve GK, Fig. 15, will also be a straight line, but will slopedownwards. The space curve will… … Fig. 15.—Velocity Decreasing Uniformly. NxiMEBlCAli EXAMPLE.—A point Starts from rest and in-creases its velocity uniformly for 10 sees., at the end of whichit has a velocity of 10 ft. per sec. It continues to move for 10more seconds at this velocity, and the velocity then diminishesuniformly for 5…
Mechanics, Applied · Dynamics · Graphic methods
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