How to find angle in equation? (2024)

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Ali am 18 Jun. 2021

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Bearbeitet: John Kelly am 11 Jul. 2024 um 19:16

Akzeptierte Antwort: Walter Roberson

I want to find omega value in the equation.

can i anybody tell me how to solve this equation.

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Walter Roberson am 21 Jun. 2021

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The search turns out to take over 20 seconds for each eload value, and even then it seems to fail.

Notice I ended at 0.002, which is the most I could do with this online version without timing out.

tic

syms omega

a=3.666;

k=0.467;

s=100;

r=1.4;

ef=0.08483;

N=(a*k)/(1+(a*k));

eloadvals = 0:0.001:0.002;

for eloadidx = 1 : length(eloadvals)

eload = eloadvals(eloadidx);

c1=(1-N)*(((r*a)/2)+(r/2)-1)-(r-1);

c2=(N*(r/(2*a))+(r/2)-1);

Ac2=((r*a)*(1-N))/2;

Ah1=(r*N)/(2*a);

A=-8*(1-N)*c2*sin(pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))+8*N*c1*sin(2*(pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+(32*N*ef+32*N*eload);

B=16*(1-N)*(-1*(((1-N)*omega)/(2*s))*(((Ah1*c1*sin(pi-atan(1/(N*omega)))*cos(pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+((((N*s)/((1-N)*omega))+(N*(r/2-1)))*c2*cos((atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1))/(s))*omega))+(pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega))))*cos(pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))))))*c2*sin(2*(pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega))))+(16*(((N*omega)/2)*((((((1-N)/(N*omega))+((1-N)*(((r/2)-1)-(r-1))))*c1*cos((atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1)-(r-1))/(1-N))*(N*omega)))+(pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))*cos(atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1)-(r-1))/(1-N))*(N*omega))))+(Ac2*c2*sin(pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))*cos(pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))))))+2*c1)*N*c1*sin(2*(pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+N*c1*c1*sin(4*(pi-atan(1/(N*omega))));

thissol = vpasolve(A==B);

if length(thissol) >= 1

sol(eloadidx) = thissol(1);

else

sol(eloadidx) = nan;

end

toc

Elapsed time is 54.511198 seconds.

plot(eloadvals, sol)

How to find angle in equation? (3)

Nothing visibile in the plot because vpasolve() failed.

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Walter Roberson am 21 Jun. 2021

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My tests show that if the question is to find the omega for which A == B, then in order for there to be solutions, eload must be negative, below approximately -.014

You can derive this by taking symbolic eload, and calculate A-B and solving for eload, and start plotting. You will see a discontinuity, and that it never crosses 0; the closest to zero is at approximately omega = 1.42.

Ali am 21 Jun. 2021

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right sir can we find eload (positve or negative) at which omega is only one root?

Walter Roberson am 21 Jun. 2021

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If I recall correctly, the plot of eload in terms of omega has a discontinuity at 0, and rises from there, then falls to a minima at about omega = 1.42, and then increases again. The places where omega has only one root would then be the point of the minima (at about 1.42), together with the points that are above the local maxima that it rises to after the discontinuity at 0... as a quick mental memory, it was somewhere around omega = 3

I would need to recheck what happened on the other side of the discontinuity.

We could probably identify that singular point, and the range where it goes above the local maxima. But I have to ask why you would want to know those ??

Walter Roberson am 21 Jun. 2021

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I cannot quite get three plots without timing out, so the plots will be split between two posts.

syms omega

Q = @(v) sym(v);

a = Q(3.666);

k = Q(0.467);

s = Q(100);

r = Q(1.4);

ef = Q(0.08483);

N = (a*k)/(1+(a*k));

syms eload

Pi = Q(pi);

c1 = (1-N)*(((r*a)/2)+(r/2)-1)-(r-1);

c2 = (N*(r/(2*a))+(r/2)-1);

Ac2 = ((r*a)*(1-N))/2;

Ah1 = (r*N)/(2*a);

A = -8*(1-N)*c2*sin(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))+8*N*c1*sin(2*(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+(32*N*ef+32*N*eload);

B = 16*(1-N)*(-1*(((1-N)*omega)/(2*s))*(((Ah1*c1*sin(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega)))*cos(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+((((N*s)/((1-N)*omega))+(N*(r/2-1)))*c2*cos((atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1))/(s))*omega))+(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega))))*cos(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))))))*c2*sin(2*(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega))))+(16*(((N*omega)/2)*((((((1-N)/(N*omega))+((1-N)*(((r/2)-1)-(r-1))))*c1*cos((atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1)-(r-1))/(1-N))*(N*omega)))+(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))*cos(atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1)-(r-1))/(1-N))*(N*omega))))+(Ac2*c2*sin(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))*cos(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))))))+2*c1)*N*c1*sin(2*(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+N*c1*c1*sin(4*(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))));

sol = solve(A-B, eload)

sol=

How to find angle in equation? (8)

double(limit(sol, omega, -inf))

ans = -0.0848

double(limit(sol, omega, inf))

ans = -0.0848

fplot(sol, [-10 10]); xlabel('omega'); ylabel('eload')

How to find angle in equation? (9)

%fplot(sol, [1.35 1.5]); xlabel('omega'); ylabel('eload')

%fplot(sol, [-1.5 -1.35]); xlabel('omega'); ylabel('eload')

Walter Roberson am 21 Jun. 2021

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syms omega

Q = @(v) sym(v);

a = Q(3.666);

k = Q(0.467);

s = Q(100);

r = Q(1.4);

ef = Q(0.08483);

N = (a*k)/(1+(a*k));

syms eload

Pi = Q(pi);

c1 = (1-N)*(((r*a)/2)+(r/2)-1)-(r-1);

c2 = (N*(r/(2*a))+(r/2)-1);

Ac2 = ((r*a)*(1-N))/2;

Ah1 = (r*N)/(2*a);

A = -8*(1-N)*c2*sin(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))+8*N*c1*sin(2*(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+(32*N*ef+32*N*eload);

B = 16*(1-N)*(-1*(((1-N)*omega)/(2*s))*(((Ah1*c1*sin(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega)))*cos(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+((((N*s)/((1-N)*omega))+(N*(r/2-1)))*c2*cos((atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1))/(s))*omega))+(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega))))*cos(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))))))*c2*sin(2*(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega))))+(16*(((N*omega)/2)*((((((1-N)/(N*omega))+((1-N)*(((r/2)-1)-(r-1))))*c1*cos((atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1)-(r-1))/(1-N))*(N*omega)))+(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))*cos(atan((((1-N)*((r/2)-1)-(r-1))/(1-N))*(N*omega))))+(Ac2*c2*sin(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))*cos(Pi-atan(s/((1-N)*omega)))))))+2*c1)*N*c1*sin(2*(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))))+N*c1*c1*sin(4*(Pi-atan(1/(N*omega))));

sol = solve(A-B, eload)

sol=

How to find angle in equation? (11)

double(limit(sol, omega, -inf))

ans = -0.0848

double(limit(sol, omega, inf))

ans = -0.0848

%fplot(sol, [-10 10]); xlabel('omega'); ylabel('eload')

fplot(sol, [1.35 1.5]); xlabel('omega'); ylabel('eload')

How to find angle in equation? (12)

fplot(sol, [-1.5 -1.35]); xlabel('omega'); ylabel('eload')

How to find angle in equation? (13)

Walter Roberson am 21 Jun. 2021

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So look at the top plot. The left and right halfs are symmetric around eload = -0.0848

You can see near the discontinuity at 0 that the left side close to 0 shares values with the right side close to 0, so that section is not unique.

If we look down the discontinuity on the left side close to 0, to the point where the one on the right close to 0 gives out, and then mentally follow that level near -0.1 to the left, we can see that we are not unique, there is the other side of the valley that rises up again. How high does the left valley rise? Well it rises to double(limit(sol, omega, -inf)) = -0.0848, and by following across towards the discontinuity at 0, we can see that that entire area gets us to a matching edge just to the left of 0.

What point does not have a duplicate? Only the lowest part of the valley, at approximately omega = -1.42 corresponding to eload of about -0.15342 : if you follow that one point left and right, there is no corresponding point on either side of the discontinuity.

Likewise, when we look on the right side of the discontinuity, we have a balance point at about 1.42 (same distance away from 0 as the other one), corresponding to eload of about -0.01403 .

Those are the only two omega that have unique solutions: +/- 1.42 (approximately) corresponding to eload of about -0.01403 and eload of about -0.15342 .

If there are any stable points, it would be only those two.

If omega were being controlled by some force pushing towards a balance, then if you were to disturb omega a little, it should rebalance itself. But if not... well, if there is no restoring pressure on omega, then if the system gets knocked slightly so that omega varies, then you would start getting two eload solutions.

Ali am 22 Jun. 2021

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Thanks a lot sir

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Reshma Nerella am 21 Jun. 2021

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Hi,

You can use solve function from symbolic math toolbox to solve equations and obtain the values of variables.

Refer to the documentation page for more informataion and examples: Solve.

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How to find angle in equation? (2024)

FAQs

How do you find the angle equation? ›

Use the sine function if you know the length of the opposite side and the hypotenuse. Plug your values into the equation: sine (x) = opposite ÷ hypotenuse. Say that the length of the opposite side is 5 and the length of the hypotenuse is 10. Divide 5 by 10, which is equal to 0.5.

How do you find the angle of a work equation? ›

For one-way motion in one dimension, this is expressed in equation form as W = Fd cos θ, where W is work, F is the magnitude of the force on the system, d is the magnitude of the displacement of the system, and θ is the angle between the force vector F and the displacement vector d.

How do I find my angles? ›

To determine your personal good angles versus your bad angles, spend some time with your reflection. “Get in front of a mirror or, better yet, a camera, and get a very close-up shot (head and shoulders),” advises acting coach Cathryn Hartt. “You can even use your smartphone to record or take still photos.

What is the angle of equation? ›

FAQs on Angles Formulas

Central angle, θ = (Arc length × 360º)/(2πr) degrees or Central angle, θ = Arc length/r radians, where r is the radius of the circle. Multiple angles in terms of trignometry: Sin nθ =∑nk=0coskθsinn−kθSin[12(n−k)]π ∑ k = 0 n c o s k θ s i n n − k θ S i n [ 1 2 ( n − k ) ] π

What is the of angle formulas? ›

Formula for Finding Angles
NameFormula
Trigonometric Ratiossin θ = opposite side/hypotenuse cos θ = adjacent side/hypotenuse tan θ = opposite side/adjacent side
Law of Sinesa/sin A = b/sin B = c/sin C Here, A, B, and C are the Interior Angles of a Triangle a, b, and c are their Respective Opposite Sides
3 more rows
Jul 13, 2022

How do you set up an angle equation? ›

Angle equations are created by using the properties of angle relationships and setting up an equation. For complementary or supplementary angles, this would be adding together the two given angles and setting the sum equal to 90 for complementary angles and 180 for supplementary angles.

Which equation is correct to find the missing angle? ›

Expert-Verified Answer

The equation that could be used to find the missing angle measure, m, is option D: 90° - 62° = m. This is because the sum of angles in a triangle is 180°, and in this case, the given angles are 90° and 62°. Subtracting the known angle from 90° gives us the measure of the missing angle, m.

What theorem can be used to solve for the missing angle? ›

Once again, we can use the Triangle Sum Theorem! We will subtract the two angle measurements that we have from 180 degrees. Remember that the sum of all angles inside a triangle is 180 degrees. Our missing angle measurement is 70 degrees!

How to find the measure of an angle? ›

One ray of the angle should line up with the zero of the protractor. Start reading from where one ray of the angle is lined up and look for the spot where the other ray crosses the protractor. Get that reading. That is the measure of the angle.

Can you subtract an angle measure from both sides of an equation? ›

Step 1: Identify the two angles that are said to be supplementary. Step 2: Set the sum of the two angles identified in step 1 equal to 180 degrees. Step 3: Substitute the value of the known angle into the equation. Step 4: Subtract the known angle from both sides to solve for the unknown angle.

What is the formula for finding angle on a straight line? ›

A straight angle or an angle on a straight line is exactly 180°. Angles that add together to make a straight line are called supplementary angles. If you know one supplementary angle you can subtract it from 180° to find a missing angle.

How do you find the angle rule? ›

The angle properties of lines are:
  1. Vertically opposite angles are equal, for example a = d, b = c.
  2. Adjacent angles add to 180o, for example a + b = 180o, a + c = 180. ...
  3. Corresponding angles are equal, for example a = e, b = f, c = g, d= h.
  4. Interior angles add to 180o, for example c + e = 180o, d + f = 180.

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