Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - Printable Version +- HP Forums (https://www.hpmuseum.org/forum) +-- Forum: HP Software Libraries (/forum-10.html) +--- Forum: HP Prime Software Library (/forum-15.html) +--- Thread: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation (/thread-3553.html) |
Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - Eddie W. Shore - 04-05-2015 04:05 AM The HP Prime program CENTERMTX calculates the center of mass of the matrix M, where M represents the body. The entries of M represents an array of molecules, each with assigned weights. It is possible that the center of mass is located outside of the body. Note: If gravity affects the particles equally, then the center of mass & center of gravity are identical. Formulas: Xc = ∑(x * m)/∑m Yc = ∑(y * m)/∑m HP Prime: CENTERMTX Code: EXPORT CENTERMTX(m) Example: Locate the center of mass of the following body. M = [[1 , 2, 1], [1, 1, 2],[1, 2, 1]] The center of mass: [[ 2.08333333333, 2 ]] http://edspi31415.blogspot.com/2015/04/hp-prime-center-of-mass-matrix.html RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - akmon - 04-05-2015 10:29 PM Congrats for your program, I´m going to download to my calculator. This is the first step for simebody who wants to program the famous and impressive "Sección" program for HP48 or 50, with gravity center, moments of inertia etc, on any shape, any. RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - salvomic - 04-06-2015 03:09 PM (04-05-2015 10:29 PM)akmon Wrote: Congrats for your program, I´m going to download to my calculator. This is the first step for simebody who wants to program the famous and impressive "Sección" program for HP48 or 50, with gravity center, moments of inertia etc, on any shape, any. I quote! thank you, Eddie Salvo RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - akmon - 04-07-2015 06:33 AM I´ve tried a little example to manage the program, but I didn´t get the results I expected. I want to know the center of gravity of a triangle. The coordinates are (0,0), (5,0) and (5,5). I suppose mass 1 for every points, so I write this matrix: [[0 0 1][5 0 1][5 5 1]] The gravity center sould be (10/3 5/3), but I don´t get that result. What am I doing bad? Thank you. RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - Thomas Ritschel - 04-08-2015 05:48 PM (04-07-2015 06:33 AM)akmon Wrote: I´ve tried a little example to manage the program, but I didn´t get the results I expected. I want to know the center of gravity of a triangle. The coordinates are (0,0), (5,0) and (5,5). I suppose mass 1 for every points, so I write this matrix: Note that the matrix does not contain the coordinates and associated masses, but rather it's a grid representation of point masses. There is an explanation of the matrix in Eddie's blog. For your example the matrix may be entered as (6x6 matrix, e.g. 0 to 5 = 6 grid points): [[1 0 0 0 0 1][0 0 0 0 0 0][0 0 0 0 0 0][0 0 0 0 0 0][0 0 0 0 0 0][0 0 0 0 0 1]] This will yield the center of mass at grid position (13/3 8/3), having a (+1 +1) offset with respect to your solution (note that the origin (0 0) is at grid position (1 1)). RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - Thomas Ritschel - 04-08-2015 07:35 PM The following program computes the center of mass for arbitrary arrangements of mass points in 3D cartesian space. For a system consisting of n particles the input is a n-by-4 matrix, e.g. the x, y, z coordinates in the the first three columns and the masses in the forth column. Code: EXPORT CG(xyzm) Using akmon's example: Code: CG([[0 0 0 1][5 0 0 1][5 5 0 1]]) = [3.333333333 1.666666667 0] = [10/3 5/3 0] RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - akmon - 04-09-2015 10:48 AM Thank you very much for your version, Thomas. That´s what I was searching, easier for matrix input, even I edited it simpler, because 99% I work in 2D only. RE: Center of Mass - Matrix Representation - chromos - 07-03-2015 03:40 PM (04-07-2015 06:33 AM)akmon Wrote: I´ve tried a little example to manage the program, but I didn´t get the results I expected. I want to know the center of gravity of a triangle. The coordinates are (0,0), (5,0) and (5,5). I suppose mass 1 for every points, so I write this matrix: There is built-in function in HP Prime for this. [attachment=2258] [attachment=2259] |