00:01
Everybody, so we need to determine the mass products of inertia x, y, z.
00:07
So we need to do x, y, inertia of y, z, and inertia of z, and inertia of z, the steel fixture.
00:22
So that kind of looks like, and i'm going to try, and let's just do.
00:32
Red for here.
00:39
Okay, and this is going to be one.
00:43
And we have this here.
00:48
And we got this here.
00:51
And we're actually just gonna use this black to kind of draw where we should have this.
01:01
Okay, it's not the perfect box, but that's okay.
01:05
And then we're gonna use green to kind of draw the second part.
01:12
So you guys can kind of see what this looks like.
01:15
It's not perfect, obviously.
01:19
Actually, we're just going to then do this.
01:27
Salad, salad.
01:30
And we're just going to close that up a little bit because we do this.
01:39
A lot better looking.
01:42
Now we have three, which is, again, i'm going to try to get this thing to look decent.
01:53
There we go.
01:54
We got three and we got two.
01:57
Okay.
01:58
Now that's picture is done in the way.
02:00
It's not beautiful, but, you know, it's okay looking.
02:03
We got this.
02:05
So to calculate the mass of component one, we have m1 equals the density and b.
02:13
And this equals density times l1, h1, b.
02:19
And the densities of the steel, okay? so what we can do is now plug everything in, say 7, 8, 50 times 160.
02:28
It's going to be 160 times 50 times 80 because that's the mass times link.
02:38
That's the, for height, blank, and for the b.
02:42
Okay, so math time.
02:46
That's just simple.
02:50
And we can invert this.
02:51
We get 1 ,000 millimeters.
02:56
This is cubed.
02:57
And this is cubed.
02:59
So we get 5 .024 kilograms for that.
03:05
And we're going to do the second one as well.
03:10
And the second one is obviously the green one.
03:12
And this one is going to be density times volume.
03:19
Oops, density times volume two.
03:20
So we're looking the second one.
03:23
And this is going to be ph 2, l2 , which is 7, 850.
03:30
So we're still looking at the steel density.
03:33
So 38 times 70 times 80, because that's the base.
03:39
So the b is the bottom part here.
03:41
And we get the height.
03:45
And we have the length, okay? and, oops, i almost forgot.
03:54
We have to convert it.
03:56
So m3, 3, over 1 ,000, m3, and we get 1 .670448.
04:11
Okay...