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Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

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Page 1: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed
Page 2: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

VariablesVariablesn = number of spokes (here n= 6)

n

2

nn

,

After

Before

Page 3: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

What are the possible What are the possible motions? motions?

1.1. Rocking to a stop on two spokesRocking to a stop on two spokes

2.2. Rolling down hill at a constant Rolling down hill at a constant speedspeed

3.3. Rolling down hill at ever increasing Rolling down hill at ever increasing speeds (for large slopes only)speeds (for large slopes only)

4.4. Swinging up and balancing on one Swinging up and balancing on one spoke (takes infinite time)spoke (takes infinite time)

1.1. Rocking to a stop on two spokesRocking to a stop on two spokes

2.2. Rolling down hill at a constant Rolling down hill at a constant speedspeed

3.3. Swinging up and balancing on one Swinging up and balancing on one spoke (takes infinite time)spoke (takes infinite time)

Page 4: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Why not?

2

2 2cos

mLIn

mLI

C

C

nLLZ

sin)sin(22

sin)sin(2

n

MgLEGain sin)sin(2

2222

2

1)1(

2

1

2

1 BBBLoss IIIE

nn

Page 5: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Balancing on one spokeBalancing on one spokeIf PE gain at vertical = KE after collision If PE gain at vertical = KE after collision

22

1cos1

BInMgL

UphillUphill

DownhilDownhilll

22

1cos1

BInMgL

0dn

0up

Page 6: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Notation ChangeNotation Change

sgn2

Z

ZZ

Page 7: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Balancing on one spokeBalancing on one spokeIf PE gain at vertical = KE after collision If PE gain at vertical = KE after collision

22

1cos1

BInMgL

UphillUphill

DownhilDownhilll

22

1cos1

BInMgL 0dn

0upZn

up

cos12 0Zup

Zn

dn

cos12 0Zdn

Page 8: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Next two casesNext two cases

1.1. Rocking to a stop on two spokesRocking to a stop on two spokes

2.2. Rolling down hill at a constant Rolling down hill at a constant speedspeed

Theta repeatsTheta repeats Omega tells us all we need to knowOmega tells us all we need to know

Page 9: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Poincaré Map Poincaré Map If a system has a repeating variable, If a system has a repeating variable,

keep track of the value of the other keep track of the value of the other variables every time that variable variables every time that variable repeats.repeats.

Since after each collision theta takes Since after each collision theta takes the same value, our mapping will be the same value, our mapping will be a mapping of angular velocity from a mapping of angular velocity from after collision n to after collision n+1after collision n to after collision n+1

nn

nn

ZfZ

g

1

1

Page 10: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Three sections of the mapThree sections of the map

ndn

upn

dnn

up

Rolling downhillRolling downhill

Rolling uphillRolling uphill

Reversing directionReversing direction

Page 11: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Can’t get over vertical Can’t get over vertical

The wheel will hit the ground with exactly The wheel will hit the ground with exactly the same speed as what it left the ground the same speed as what it left the ground with, just in the opposite direction.with, just in the opposite direction.

nn

1

We already have a mapping from We already have a mapping from before to after collisionsbefore to after collisions nn

Combining themCombining them

nn 1 nn ZZ 2

1

Page 12: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Can get over verticalCan get over vertical

1.1. Use conservation of energy to map Use conservation of energy to map from after one collision to just from after one collision to just before the next collisionbefore the next collision

2.2. Combine this with the mapping we Combine this with the mapping we have from before to after collisions have from before to after collisions to get a mapping from after to afterto get a mapping from after to after

Page 13: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Can get over vertical (part Can get over vertical (part 1)1)

DownhillDownhill

UphillUphill

nMgLII nBnB

sin)sin(22

1

2

1 22

1

nMgLII nBnB

sin)sin(22

1

2

1 2

1

2

upn

ndn

nZZ nn

sin)sin(41

ndn ZZ

nZZ nn

sin)sin(41

ZZ upn

nZZ nn

sin)sin(41

ZZ upn

ndn ZZ

Page 14: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Combine Combine

WithWith

YieldsYields

Can get over vertical (part Can get over vertical (part 2)2)

nZZ nn

sin)sin(41

nn ZZ 2

nZZ nn

sin)sin(421

ZZ upn

ndn ZZ

Page 15: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Graphical Representation (Fig 7)

Page 16: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Fixed PointsFixed Points

Should be one for each section Should be one for each section

Stopped on two spokesStopped on two spokes

Constant rolling speedConstant rolling speed

nn ZZ 21

n

ZZ nn

sin)sin(421

** )( ZZf

0* Z

2

2

*

1

sin)sin(4

n

Z

Page 17: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Stability of Fixed PointsStability of Fixed PointsA fixed point of a map A fixed point of a map

is stable if is stable if

nn ZfZ 1*Z

1)( *

ZZ

f

nn ZZ 21

Rocking to a Rocking to a stopstop

Constant rolling Constant rolling speedspeed

n

ZZ nn

sin)sin(421

2* )(

ZZ

f 2* )(

ZZ

f

Both Stable!Both Stable!

1

2cos

2

2

mLI

nmLI

C

C

Page 18: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Time for some MatLabTime for some MatLab

Page 19: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Existence of fixed pointsExistence of fixed points

When they exist they are stable, but When they exist they are stable, but do they always exits?do they always exits?

For some n and alpha, could they not For some n and alpha, could they not exist?exist?

Page 20: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Stopped on two spokesStopped on two spokes

Intuition tells us that as long as slope Intuition tells us that as long as slope is not too large, this fixed point is not too large, this fixed point should exist.should exist.

As long as the CG is located between As long as the CG is located between the two resting spokesthe two resting spokes

n

Page 21: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Continuous RollingContinuous Rolling

Intuition tells us that as long as slope Intuition tells us that as long as slope is large enough, this fixed point will is large enough, this fixed point will exits. But how large is large enough?exits. But how large is large enough?

Page 22: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Continuous Rolling (Math)Continuous Rolling (Math)Might be a bit too tough at first. How about as Might be a bit too tough at first. How about as

long as the value of the fixed point for rolling long as the value of the fixed point for rolling is greater than the vertical standing speed.is greater than the vertical standing speed.

ZZ dnlc *

Results in the following expression (Eq. 22)Results in the following expression (Eq. 22)

0)sin(sin1

1)cos(cos1

2

2

nn

Case when exactly equal defines Case when exactly equal defines c

Page 23: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

How about when for How about when for

Continuous Rolling Continuous Rolling (Intuition)(Intuition)

LossGain EE dn

BInMgL

2

1)1(sin)sin(2 2

BInMgL

2

1)1(sin)sin(2

2

2

Use the fact that Use the fact that 22

1cos1 dn

BInMgL

nn

cos1

)1(sin)sin(2

2

2

Case when exactly equal defines Case when exactly equal defines c

Page 24: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Existence of fixed pointsExistence of fixed points

Stopped on two spokesStopped on two spokes

Constant rolling speedConstant rolling speed *Zlc

*Zstp

2

c

n

0

Page 25: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

n

c

Page 26: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Basins of attractionBasins of attraction

Which IC’s get mapped to which fixed Which IC’s get mapped to which fixed point?point?

Some are mapped to the rocking to a Some are mapped to the rocking to a stop fixed point while some get mapped stop fixed point while some get mapped to the constant rolling fixed point.to the constant rolling fixed point.

Very few are mapped to vertical Very few are mapped to vertical balancingbalancing

Page 27: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Regions which are mapped to the Regions which are mapped to the stopped fixed point and regions stopped fixed point and regions which are mapped to the rolling fixed which are mapped to the rolling fixed point are separated by points which point are separated by points which get mapped to vertical balancing get mapped to vertical balancing positions.positions.

Basins of attractionBasins of attraction

Page 28: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

The vertical boundary pointsThe vertical boundary points

Zn

up

cos12 Zn

dn

cos12

The balancing speeds after impactThe balancing speeds after impact

Any IC which eventually gets mapped Any IC which eventually gets mapped to one of these velocities will be a to one of these velocities will be a boundary between the different boundary between the different basins of attraction.basins of attraction.

Page 29: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Notation TimeNotation Time

Initially rolling downhill and ending up Initially rolling downhill and ending up balancing. (only for very small slopes)balancing. (only for very small slopes)

Initially rolling uphill and balancing on Initially rolling uphill and balancing on an uphill rotation.an uphill rotation.

Initially rolling uphill and balancing on Initially rolling uphill and balancing on a downhill rotation.a downhill rotation.

mdnZ

mupZ

mupZ

Page 30: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Backwards Mapping

Page 31: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

All three sequencesAll three sequences

Page 32: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Graphical Representation

Page 33: Variables n = number of spokes (here n= 6) What are the possible motions? 1. Rocking to a stop on two spokes 2. Rolling down hill at a constant speed

Final Results!Final Results!