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    Chapter 9 Center of Gravity and Centroid

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    CENTER OF GRAVITY AND CENTROID (Chapter 9)

    Objective :

    Students will:

    a) Understand the concepts of center of

    gravity, center of mass, and centroid.

    b) Be able to determine the location of

    these points for a system of particles

    or a body.

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    APPLICATIONS

    To design the structure for supporting awater tank, we will need to know the

    weights of the tank and water as well as the

    locations where the resultant forcesrepresenting these distributed loads are

    acting---center of gravity (CG).

    .

    One of the important factors indetermining SUVs stability is

    its center of mass (CM).

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    CONCEPT OF CG and CM

    The center of gravity (G) is a point which

    locates the resultant weight of a system of

    particles or body.

    From the definition of a resultant force, the sum of moments due to

    individual particle weight about any point is the same as the moment

    due to the resultant weight located at G. For the figure above, try taking

    moments about A and B.

    Also, note that the sum of moments due to the individual particles

    weights about point G is equal to zero.

    Similarly, the center of mass is a point which locates the resultant

    mass of a system of particles or body. Generally, its location is the

    same as that of G.

    3m

    4N

    1m

    A B1 N

    3 N

    G

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    CG / CM FOR A SYSTEM OF PARTICLES

    Consider a system of n particles as shown in

    the figure. The net or the resultant weight is

    given as WR = W.

    Similarly, we can sum moments about the x and z-axes to find the

    coordinates of G.

    By replacing the W with a M in these equations, the coordinatesof the center of mass can be found.

    Summing the moments about the y-axis, we get

    x WR = x1W1 + x2W2 + .. + xnWn

    where x1 represents x coordinate of W1, etc..

    ~~~

    ~

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    CG / CM / CENTROID OF A BODY (Section 9.2)

    A rigid body can be considered as madeup of an infinite number of particles.

    Hence, using the same principles as in

    the previous slide, we get thecoordinates of G by simply replacing the

    discrete summation sign (

    ) by the

    continuous summation sign (

    ) and W

    by dW.

    Similarly, the coordinates of the center of mass and the centroid

    of volume, area, or length can be obtained by replacing W by m,

    V, A, or L, respectively.

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    CONCEPT OF CENTROID

    The centroid C is a point which defines the

    geometric center of an object.

    The centroid coincides with the center

    of mass or the center of gravity only if

    the material of the body is homogenous

    (density or specific weight is constant

    throughout the body).

    If an object has an axis of symmetry, then

    the centroid of object lies on that axis.

    In some cases, the centroid is not

    located on the object.

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    Centroids of volumes

    If the density (mass per unit volume) of

    the material that makes up a body isconstant, then

    dVV,dmm ==

    =

    V

    dVV

    V

    dVx

    xdVxdMVx VCV

    yzC === ,

    V

    dVy

    ydVydMVyV

    C

    V

    xzC

    === ,

    V

    dVz

    zdVzdMVz VCV

    xyC

    === ,

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    Centroids of Areas

    If the body consists of a homogeneous, thin

    plate of uniform thickness t and surface areaA, then tdAdmtAm == ,

    =A

    dAAA

    dAx

    xdAxdMAx ACA

    yzC

    === ,

    A

    dAy

    ydAydMAy

    A

    CA

    xzC

    === ,

    A

    dAz

    zdAzdMAz ACA

    xyC

    === ,

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    Centroid of Lines

    If the body consists of a homogeneous

    curved wire with a small uniform cross-sectional area A and length L, then AdLdmLAm == ,

    =

    L

    dLL

    L

    dLx

    xdLxdMLx LCL

    yzC

    === ,

    L

    dLy

    ydLydMLyL

    CL

    xzC

    === ,

    L

    dLz

    zdLzdMLz LCL

    xyC

    === ,

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    STEPS FOR DETERMING AREA CENTROID

    1. Choose an appropriate differential element dA at a general point (x,y).

    Hint: Generally, if y is easily expressed in terms of x

    (e.g., y = x2 + 1), use a vertical rectangular element. If the converse

    is true, then use a horizontal rectangular element.

    2. Express dA in terms of the differentiating element dx (or dy).

    Note: Similar steps are used for determining CG, CM, etc.. These

    steps will become clearer by doing a few examples.

    4. Express all the variables and integral limits in the formula using

    either x or y depending on whether the differential element is interms of dx or dy, respectively, and integrate.

    3. Determine coordinates (x , y ) of the centroid of the rectangularelement in terms of the general point (x,y).

    ~ ~

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    EXAMPLE

    Solution

    1. Since y is given in terms of x, choose

    dA as a vertical rectangular strip.

    x,y

    x , y~~2. dA = y dx = (9 x2) dx

    3. x = x and y = y / 2~~

    Given: The area as shown.

    Find: The centroid location (x , y)

    Plan: Follow the steps.

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    EXAMPLE (continued)

    4. x = ( A x dA ) / ( A dA )~

    0

    0

    0 x ( 9 x2) d x [ 9 (x2)/2 (x4) / 4] 30

    ( 9 x2) d x [ 9 x (x3) / 3 ] 3

    = ( 9 ( 9 ) / 2 81 / 4 ) / ( 9 ( 3 ) ( 27 / 3 ) )

    = 1.13 ft

    3= =

    3

    33.60 ftA y dA 0 ( 9 x

    2) ( 9 x2) dx

    A dA 0

    ( 9 x2) d x

    3

    =y = =~

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    CONCEPT QUIZ

    1. The steel plate with known weight and non-uniform thickness and density is supported

    as shown. Of the three parameters (CG, CM,

    and centroid), which one is needed for

    determining the support reactions? Are allthree parameters located at the same point?

    A) (center of gravity, no)

    B) (center of gravity, yes)C) (centroid, yes)

    D) (centroid, no)

    2. When determining the centroid of the area above, which type ofdifferential area element requires the least computational work?

    A) Vertical B) Horizontal

    C) Polar D) Any one of the above.

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    EXAMPLE

    Given: The area as shown.

    Find: The x of the centroid.

    Plan: Follow the steps.

    Solution

    1. Choose dA as a horizontal rectangular

    strip.(x1,,y) (x2,y)

    2. dA = ( x2

    x1) dy

    = ((2 y) y2) dy

    3. x = ( x1 + x2) / 2

    = 0.5 (( 2 y) + y2 )

    ~

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    EXAMPLE(continued)

    4. x = ( A x dA ) / ( A dA )~

    A dA = 0

    ( 2 y y2) dy

    [ 2 y y2 / 2 y3/ 3] 1 = 1.167 m2

    1

    0

    A x dA = 0

    0.5 ( 2 y + y2 ) ( 2 y y2 ) dy

    = 0.5 0

    ( 4 4 y + y2 y4 ) dy

    = 0.5 [ 4 y 4 y2 / 2 + y3 / 3 y5/ 5 ] 1

    = 1.067 m3

    0

    1

    1

    ~

    x = 1.067 / 1.167 = 0.914 m

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    ATTENTION QUIZ

    1. If a vertical rectangular strip is chosen as the

    differential element, then all the variables,

    including the integral limit, should be in

    terms of _____ .

    A) x B) y

    C) z D) Any of the above.

    2. If a vertical rectangular strip is chosen, then what are the values of

    x and y?

    A) (x , y) B) (x / 2 , y / 2)

    C) (x , 0) D) (x , y / 2)

    ~ ~

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    homework

    9-7, 9-9, 9-13, 9-34

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    COMPOSITE BODIES (Section 9.3)

    Objective:

    Students will be able to determine

    the location of the center of

    gravity, center of mass, or

    centroid using the method of

    composite bodies.

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    CONCEPT OF A COMPOSITE BODY

    Many industrial objects can be considered as composite bodies

    made up of a series of connected simpler shaped parts or

    holes, like a rectangle, triangle, and semicircle.

    Knowing the location of the centroid, C, or center of gravity, G,

    of the simpler shaped parts, we can easily determine the

    location of the C or G for the more complex composite body.

    a

    be

    d

    ab

    e

    d

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    This can be done by considering each part as a particle andfollowing the procedure as described in Section 9.1. This is a

    simple, effective, and practical method of determining the

    location of the centroid or center of gravity.

    CONCEPT OF A COMPOSITE BODY (continued)

    a

    be

    d

    ab

    e

    d

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    Centroids of common shapes of areas and volumes

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    STEPS FOR ANALYSIS

    1. Divide the body into pieces that are known shapes. Holes are

    considered as pieces with negative weight or size.

    2. Make a table with the first column for segment number, the second

    column for weight, mass, or size (depending on the problem), the

    next set of columns for the moment arms, and, finally, several

    columns for recording results of simple intermediate calculations.

    3. Fix the coordinate axes, determine the coordinates of the center of

    gravity of centroid of each piece, and then fill-in the table.

    4. Sum the columns to get x, y, and z. Use formulas like

    x = (

    xi Ai ) / (

    Ai ) or x = (

    xi Wi ) / (

    Wi )

    This approach will become clear by doing examples.

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    EXAMPLE

    Given: The part shown.

    Find: The centroid of the part.

    Plan: Follow the steps for analysis.

    Solution:

    1. This body can be divided into the following pieces

    rectangle (a) + triangle (b) + quarter circular (c) semicircular

    area (d)

    a

    bc

    d

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    EXAMPLE (continued)

    39.8376.528.0

    27

    4.5

    9- 2/3

    54

    31.5

    90

    1.5

    1

    4(3) / (3 )4(1) / (3 )

    3

    7

    4(3) / (3 )0

    18

    4.5

    9 / 4 / 2

    Rectangle

    Triangle

    Q. CircleSemi-Circle

    A y

    ( in3)

    A x

    ( in3)

    y

    (in)

    x

    (in)

    Area A

    (in2)

    Segment

    Steps 2 & 3: Make up and fill

    the table using parts a,

    b, c, and d.

    a

    bc

    d

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    x = (

    x A) / (

    A ) = 76.5 in3/ 28.0 in2 = 2.73 in

    y = ( y A) / ( A ) = 39.83 in3/ 28.0 in2 = 1.42 in

    4. Now use the table data and these formulas to find the

    coordinates of the centroid.

    EXAMPLE (continued)

    C

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    EXAMPLE - 2

    Given: Two blocks of differentmaterials are assembled as shown.

    The specific weights of the

    materials are

    A = 150 lb / ft3 andB = 400 lb / ft3.

    Find: The center of gravity of thisassembly.

    Plan: Follow the steps for analysis

    Solution

    1. In this problem, the blocks A and B can be considered as two

    segments.

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    EXAMPLE 2 (continued)

    Weight = w =

    (Volume in ft3)

    wA = 150 (0.5) (6) (6) (2) / (12)3 = 3.125 lb

    wB = 450 (6) (6) (2) / (12)3 = 18.75 lb

    62.559.3831.2521.88

    6.25

    56.25

    3.125

    56.25

    12.5

    18.75

    2

    3

    1

    3

    4

    1

    3.125

    18.75

    A

    B

    wz(lbin)

    w y(lbin)

    w x(lbin)

    z (in)y (in)x (in)w (lb)Segment

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    EXAMPLE 2(continued)

    ~x = ( x w) / ( w ) = 31.25/21.88 = 1.47 iny = ( y w) / ( w ) = 59.38/21.88 = 2.68 in

    z = (

    z w) / ( w ) = 62.5 /21.88 = 2.82 in~~

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    homework

    9-44, 9-55, 9-61, 9-83

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