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Mechanics of Machinery
Introduction
Rigid Body
Mechanics
Statics
Body at rest
Body with
constant velocity
Dynamics
Body with
accelerated
motion
under the action
of forces and
moments
Theory of Machines and
Mechanisms
Mechanisms/
Linkages
Parts/ Link
Joints
deals with the determination
of the forces and motions of
links in machines
Subsystems of
machines to facilitate
analysis
Introduction
4
Links: rigid member having nodes, i.e. attachment points
– Binary link: 2 nodes
– Ternary link: 3 nodes
– Quaternary link: 4 nodes
Links & joints
Joint: connection between two links (at their nodes) which allows
motion
Classified by type of contact, number of DOF, type of physical
closure, or number of links joined.
kinematic pair : Joints are also known as kinematic pair
5
Joint Classification
Type of contact:
line/point i.e. higher pair,
area/surface i.e. lower pair
Number of DOF:
full joint=1DOF,
half joint=2DOF
Form closed (closed by geometry) or
Force closed (needs an external force to
keep it closed)
Joint order = number of links-1
Full Joint: permits one relative motion between adjacent links. All of these
kinematic pairs are referred to as one degree of freedom(DOF) pairs.
Turning pairs allow relative turning motion between two
links., e.g. bearings, pivots, or pin joints.
Rolling pairs allow relative rolling motion between two links,
e.g. pair of friction wheels For a rolling pair, it is assumed that
there is no slippage between the links.
Sliding pairs allow relative sliding motion between two links,
e.g Piston-Cylinder.
Half Joint: allows two relative motions simultaneously
between the adjacent links and referred to as two degree of
freedom pairs.
Sliding pairs
Turning pairs
Half Joint
Kinematic Pairs
Types of joints
Higher Pairs
& Lower Pairs
Lower pairs: A kinematic
pair or joint with
surface/area contact.
Higher Pairs & Lower Pairs
Higher pairs: A kinematic pair or joint with point contact or line contact.
Mechanism
Mobility: The mobility of a mechanism is defined as the number of
independent parameters required to specify the position of all links of the
mechanism. It also specify the number of input/actuators needed to operate the
mechanism.
kinematic chain : A kinematic chain is an assembly of links formed by
placing kinematic pairs at each of the nodes without specifying the ground
link.
Kinematic chains may be either open type or close type.
Mechanism: It is an assemblage of links and joints with at least one link
grounded and interconnected in a way to provide controlled output motions in
response to supplied input motions.
DOF of a mechanism: The number of independent ways by which a
dynamical system can move without violating any constraint imposed on it. In
other words, the minimum number of independent coordinates, which can
specify the position of the system completely. It is the number of parameters
that determine the state of a physical system.
Link classification:
 Ground: fixed wrt. reference frame
 Crank: pivoted to ground, makes complete revolutions
 Rocker: pivoted to ground, has oscillatory motion
 Coupler: link has complex motion, not attached to ground
Machine: mechanism designed to do work.
A simple machine may also be considered as a single mechanism.
Figure 1.3(b) shows a free body diagram of
the system used to analyze the manual force
required to generate sufficient gripping force.
Figure 1.3(a) The tongs
can be considered either
as a machine or as a
mechanism.
Figure: Inline 4-Cylinder Engine
Figure: IC Engine Demonstration
Machine & Mechanism
Figure: A Paper/ Card Punching Machine
Figure: Quick return mechanism
Machine & Mechanism
Figure: Slider crank mechanism
Figure: Scotch Yoke mechanism
Mechanisms are widely used in applications where precise relative
movement and transmission of force are required. Motions may be
continuous or intermittent, linear and/or angular.
Mechanisms
Worm_gear Gear-gear Gear-rack
Examples of continuous motion output
Examples of intermittent motion output
Cam –follower
Sewing machine creating a
lockstitch using an
oscillating a boat shuttle
Sewing machine creating a
lockstitch using Allen B
Wilson's rotating hook
Geneva
Mechanism
Cam –follower
Ratchet
Mechanism
Every mechanism has one stationary base link. All other links may move
relative to the fixed base link. From the same kinematic chain, an inversion or
a mechanism is obtained by making the originally fixed link into a moving
link and selecting an originally moving link to be the fixed link .
Mechanism Inversion
Figure 1.39 Slider crank mechanism and its three inversions
(a) slider crank mechanism (link 1 fixed),
(b) inversion #1
(link 2 fixed),
(c) inversion #2
(link 3 fixed),
(d) inversion #3
(link 4 fixed).
Planar motion is restricted to a plane. For a planar mechanism, the motions of
all of its links must take place either in the same plane or in planes that are
parallel to one another. The slider crank mechanism and four-bar mechanism
are examples of planar mechanisms.
Planar Mechanism
Figure 1.5 Slider crank mechanism
Figure 1.7 Slider crank mechanism with offset
Figure 1.8 Four-bar mechanism
The Gruebler’s equation for the mobility, m,
of a planar mechanism is given as
n= number of links in the mechanism
J1 = number of one degree of freedom pairs or
binary joints
J2= number of two degree of freedom pairs or
higher pair
2
1
2
)
1
(
3 J
J
n
m 



If, m< 0 i.e. “–ve”, Preloaded Structure, may require force to
assemble / Indeterminate problem .
If, m= 0 , Structure.
If, m>0 i.e. “+ve”, Mechanism.
Mobility
18
Figure 1.36 Examples of mobility.
If, m< 0 i.e. “–ve”, Preloaded Structure, may require force to
assemble.
If, m= 0 , Structure.
If, m>0 i.e. “+ve”, Mechanism.
Mobility
n=5; J1=6; J2=0;  m=0
n=5; J1=6; J2=0;  m=0 but, m=1.
Full Joint,
Pure rolling,
no sliding
In case of pure rolling,
n=3; J1=3; J2=0;  m=0
In case of rolling & sliding,
n=3; J1=2; J2=1;  m=1
Half Joint,
rolling &
sliding
3
1
1
1
2
4
5
1 1 1
2 4
5
3
2
3
1 1
Mobility Paradoxes
The Gruebler criterion pays no attention to
link sizes or shapes, it can give misleading
results in the face of unique geometric
configurations.
Idle Degrees of Freedom
An Idle degree of freedom is one that appears (and is) present but its value has
no effect on the input – output relationships of interest
To identify Idle degrees of freedom, first identify the input and output links
–Then we must determine if a single link or combinations of links can move
without affecting the input/output link positions
–Like a connecting link rotating (about its axis) in a steering mechanism
without changing the relationship between the steering wheel and the front
tires in a vehicle
04/28/2025 ME 3230 Page 21
Note: Pin-in-slot & Cam Contact are half joints
5
2
13
2
)
1
12
(
3
2
)
1
(
3
2
13
12
2
1
2
1













J
J
n
m
J
J
n
Here,
The Structure has five DOF with two Idle DOF’s.
They are the roller and the cam rocker .
mActual = MTheoretical - mIdle
=5-2 = 3
Idle Degrees of Freedom
Four-Bar Mechanism-Grashof's Criterion
Four-bar mechanisms may be studied by distinguishing the link lengths as
follows:
s: the length of the shortest link
l: the length of the longest link
p, q: the lengths of the other two links
To assemble the kinematic chain it is necessary that,
l
q
p
s 


The type of a four-bar mechanism may be determined using Grashof"s
Criterion,
(i) (ii) (iii)
q
p
l
s 


Then, only case (i) offers all three types of a four-bar mechanisms.
q
p
l
s 

 q
p
l
s 


Class_I Class_II Class_III
(i) If s is the input link, then
the mechanism is a crank
rocker.
(ii) If s is the base link, then
the mechanism is a drag link.
(iii) If otherwise, then the
mechanism is a rocker-rocker.
Rocker_Rocker Change Point
q
p
l
s 

 q
p
l
s 

 q
p
l
s 


Four-Bar Mechanism-Grashof's Criterion
Figure 1.43 Types of four-bar mechanisms (a) crank rocker, (b) drag link, (c) rocker-rocker.
For S+L<P+Q
Crank-rocker if either link adjacent to shortest is grounded
Double crank if shortest link is grounded
Double rocker if link opposite to shortest is grounded
For S+L>P+Q
All inversions will be double rockers
No link can fully rotate
Figure: Four Bar double rockers
For S+L=P+Q (Special case Grashof)
All inversions will be double cranks or crank rockers
Linkage can form parallelogram or antiparallelogram
Often used to keep coupler parallel (drafting machine)
25
Parallelogram form Anti parallelogram form Deltoid form
Figure 1.47 Four-bar mechanisms:
crank rocker
Let the lengths of the three moving links are r2= 2.0 cm; r3=4.0
cm; r4=5.0 cm, adjusting the length of the base link we can get the
following inversion of four bar mechanism.
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Introduction (1).pptx I LIKE TITLE OF MY SLIDE

  • 2. Introduction Rigid Body Mechanics Statics Body at rest Body with constant velocity Dynamics Body with accelerated motion under the action of forces and moments
  • 3. Theory of Machines and Mechanisms Mechanisms/ Linkages Parts/ Link Joints deals with the determination of the forces and motions of links in machines Subsystems of machines to facilitate analysis Introduction
  • 4. 4 Links: rigid member having nodes, i.e. attachment points – Binary link: 2 nodes – Ternary link: 3 nodes – Quaternary link: 4 nodes Links & joints Joint: connection between two links (at their nodes) which allows motion Classified by type of contact, number of DOF, type of physical closure, or number of links joined. kinematic pair : Joints are also known as kinematic pair
  • 5. 5 Joint Classification Type of contact: line/point i.e. higher pair, area/surface i.e. lower pair Number of DOF: full joint=1DOF, half joint=2DOF Form closed (closed by geometry) or Force closed (needs an external force to keep it closed) Joint order = number of links-1
  • 6. Full Joint: permits one relative motion between adjacent links. All of these kinematic pairs are referred to as one degree of freedom(DOF) pairs. Turning pairs allow relative turning motion between two links., e.g. bearings, pivots, or pin joints. Rolling pairs allow relative rolling motion between two links, e.g. pair of friction wheels For a rolling pair, it is assumed that there is no slippage between the links. Sliding pairs allow relative sliding motion between two links, e.g Piston-Cylinder. Half Joint: allows two relative motions simultaneously between the adjacent links and referred to as two degree of freedom pairs. Sliding pairs Turning pairs Half Joint Kinematic Pairs
  • 8. Higher Pairs & Lower Pairs Lower pairs: A kinematic pair or joint with surface/area contact.
  • 9. Higher Pairs & Lower Pairs Higher pairs: A kinematic pair or joint with point contact or line contact.
  • 10. Mechanism Mobility: The mobility of a mechanism is defined as the number of independent parameters required to specify the position of all links of the mechanism. It also specify the number of input/actuators needed to operate the mechanism. kinematic chain : A kinematic chain is an assembly of links formed by placing kinematic pairs at each of the nodes without specifying the ground link. Kinematic chains may be either open type or close type. Mechanism: It is an assemblage of links and joints with at least one link grounded and interconnected in a way to provide controlled output motions in response to supplied input motions. DOF of a mechanism: The number of independent ways by which a dynamical system can move without violating any constraint imposed on it. In other words, the minimum number of independent coordinates, which can specify the position of the system completely. It is the number of parameters that determine the state of a physical system.
  • 11. Link classification:  Ground: fixed wrt. reference frame  Crank: pivoted to ground, makes complete revolutions  Rocker: pivoted to ground, has oscillatory motion  Coupler: link has complex motion, not attached to ground Machine: mechanism designed to do work.
  • 12. A simple machine may also be considered as a single mechanism. Figure 1.3(b) shows a free body diagram of the system used to analyze the manual force required to generate sufficient gripping force. Figure 1.3(a) The tongs can be considered either as a machine or as a mechanism. Figure: Inline 4-Cylinder Engine Figure: IC Engine Demonstration Machine & Mechanism
  • 13. Figure: A Paper/ Card Punching Machine Figure: Quick return mechanism Machine & Mechanism Figure: Slider crank mechanism Figure: Scotch Yoke mechanism
  • 14. Mechanisms are widely used in applications where precise relative movement and transmission of force are required. Motions may be continuous or intermittent, linear and/or angular. Mechanisms Worm_gear Gear-gear Gear-rack Examples of continuous motion output Examples of intermittent motion output Cam –follower Sewing machine creating a lockstitch using an oscillating a boat shuttle Sewing machine creating a lockstitch using Allen B Wilson's rotating hook Geneva Mechanism Cam –follower Ratchet Mechanism
  • 15. Every mechanism has one stationary base link. All other links may move relative to the fixed base link. From the same kinematic chain, an inversion or a mechanism is obtained by making the originally fixed link into a moving link and selecting an originally moving link to be the fixed link . Mechanism Inversion Figure 1.39 Slider crank mechanism and its three inversions (a) slider crank mechanism (link 1 fixed), (b) inversion #1 (link 2 fixed), (c) inversion #2 (link 3 fixed), (d) inversion #3 (link 4 fixed).
  • 16. Planar motion is restricted to a plane. For a planar mechanism, the motions of all of its links must take place either in the same plane or in planes that are parallel to one another. The slider crank mechanism and four-bar mechanism are examples of planar mechanisms. Planar Mechanism Figure 1.5 Slider crank mechanism Figure 1.7 Slider crank mechanism with offset Figure 1.8 Four-bar mechanism The Gruebler’s equation for the mobility, m, of a planar mechanism is given as n= number of links in the mechanism J1 = number of one degree of freedom pairs or binary joints J2= number of two degree of freedom pairs or higher pair 2 1 2 ) 1 ( 3 J J n m    
  • 17. If, m< 0 i.e. “–ve”, Preloaded Structure, may require force to assemble / Indeterminate problem . If, m= 0 , Structure. If, m>0 i.e. “+ve”, Mechanism. Mobility
  • 18. 18 Figure 1.36 Examples of mobility. If, m< 0 i.e. “–ve”, Preloaded Structure, may require force to assemble. If, m= 0 , Structure. If, m>0 i.e. “+ve”, Mechanism. Mobility
  • 19. n=5; J1=6; J2=0;  m=0 n=5; J1=6; J2=0;  m=0 but, m=1. Full Joint, Pure rolling, no sliding In case of pure rolling, n=3; J1=3; J2=0;  m=0 In case of rolling & sliding, n=3; J1=2; J2=1;  m=1 Half Joint, rolling & sliding 3 1 1 1 2 4 5 1 1 1 2 4 5 3 2 3 1 1 Mobility Paradoxes The Gruebler criterion pays no attention to link sizes or shapes, it can give misleading results in the face of unique geometric configurations.
  • 20. Idle Degrees of Freedom An Idle degree of freedom is one that appears (and is) present but its value has no effect on the input – output relationships of interest To identify Idle degrees of freedom, first identify the input and output links –Then we must determine if a single link or combinations of links can move without affecting the input/output link positions –Like a connecting link rotating (about its axis) in a steering mechanism without changing the relationship between the steering wheel and the front tires in a vehicle
  • 21. 04/28/2025 ME 3230 Page 21 Note: Pin-in-slot & Cam Contact are half joints 5 2 13 2 ) 1 12 ( 3 2 ) 1 ( 3 2 13 12 2 1 2 1              J J n m J J n Here, The Structure has five DOF with two Idle DOF’s. They are the roller and the cam rocker . mActual = MTheoretical - mIdle =5-2 = 3 Idle Degrees of Freedom
  • 22. Four-Bar Mechanism-Grashof's Criterion Four-bar mechanisms may be studied by distinguishing the link lengths as follows: s: the length of the shortest link l: the length of the longest link p, q: the lengths of the other two links To assemble the kinematic chain it is necessary that, l q p s    The type of a four-bar mechanism may be determined using Grashof"s Criterion, (i) (ii) (iii) q p l s    Then, only case (i) offers all three types of a four-bar mechanisms. q p l s    q p l s   
  • 23. Class_I Class_II Class_III (i) If s is the input link, then the mechanism is a crank rocker. (ii) If s is the base link, then the mechanism is a drag link. (iii) If otherwise, then the mechanism is a rocker-rocker. Rocker_Rocker Change Point q p l s    q p l s    q p l s    Four-Bar Mechanism-Grashof's Criterion
  • 24. Figure 1.43 Types of four-bar mechanisms (a) crank rocker, (b) drag link, (c) rocker-rocker. For S+L<P+Q Crank-rocker if either link adjacent to shortest is grounded Double crank if shortest link is grounded Double rocker if link opposite to shortest is grounded
  • 25. For S+L>P+Q All inversions will be double rockers No link can fully rotate Figure: Four Bar double rockers For S+L=P+Q (Special case Grashof) All inversions will be double cranks or crank rockers Linkage can form parallelogram or antiparallelogram Often used to keep coupler parallel (drafting machine) 25 Parallelogram form Anti parallelogram form Deltoid form
  • 26. Figure 1.47 Four-bar mechanisms: crank rocker Let the lengths of the three moving links are r2= 2.0 cm; r3=4.0 cm; r4=5.0 cm, adjusting the length of the base link we can get the following inversion of four bar mechanism.