Shadowing-Übung: Orbital Mechanics - Newton's Laws - Englisch Sprechen Lernen mit Video

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All right, so welcome back.
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So today's lecture is going to be very short because all we need to cover to finish chapter one are Newton's laws.
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And the reason why we need to review Newton's laws of motion as well as Newton's gravitational law is
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because in the previous lecture we looked at kinematics where we saw techniques
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and methods to study the motion in a force-free environment.
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But when you think about a spacecraft orbiting a planet, there are obviously external forces being applied to our spacecraft and precisely gravitational forces.
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So in order to be able to solve the motion, we need to invoke dynamics.
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And again, the basis to start with dynamics is to review Newton's laws.
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So first up, we have in 1.5.1, we have Newton's laws. of motion.
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So there are three laws of motions derived by Newton.
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The first one is known as the law of inertia.
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That law says that unless being acted by an external force, a particle in motion will remain in uh in set motion
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without the mean deviation will remain in a recti linear motion
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okay uh let me just write it down for you for completeness
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so this law states that unless acted upon by force
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A particle will
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remain in its
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state of rest or will remain
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in a straight line, motion with constant
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inertial velocity.
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Okay?
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So all this to say that unless you perturb or push or pull on particle, well that particle will just continue its motion.
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Okay, that's obvious.
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And this is the law we observe in my laboratory where we have the granite table upon
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which are floated spacecraft platform and because of
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that they aren't experiencing any frictional effects and as such
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if you were to push a platform in my lab the
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platform will continue traveling with constant velocity in its initial direction
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without any deviation thanks to the law of inertia as stated by Newton.
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Okay so that was the first law of motion discovered by Newton.
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The second one which is probably his most famous law is is f equal ma
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okay so in a vector form you just say
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that the net force being applied to the particle is equal
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to the mass of the particle times its acceleration in a vector form
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you could also reformulate that to solve for the acceleration
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that the particle will experience given the net force being applied
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to it all right pretty self-explanatory one thing to realize here is
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that this acceleration you see on the left hand side of that equation acceleration is always the inertial acceleration.
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Alright, so again, the acceleration in Newton's second law, F equal to mA, is always the inertial acceleration,
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always, always, always, such that you could say
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that this is the velocity vector inertial derivative or equivalently double inertial derivative of the position vector r
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and this is why we studied previously how to relate the inertial acceleration to the non-inertial acceleration
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because it was such a big deal to obtain the inertial acceleration right by virtue of newton's second line
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that we're going to reuse ultimately in chapter two to come up with the spacecraft orbital dynamical equation okay
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so second law of motion by newton finally we're down to the last one so this is the law of action
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reaction, which says that for every applied force
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is an equal and opposite reaction force.
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Okay, so if you have a particle, say M1, and a particle M2 over there,
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if M1 exerts a force on M2, say it's pulling on m2 like
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that with f21 well then m2 will also exert the force on m1 of equal magnitude
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but in opposite direction f12 all this to say that If F21 is the action,
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you're going to get a reaction in the opposite direction,
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like that, where F21 is equal to minus F12.
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okay so same magnitude yet opposite direction what did I just say here that doesn't make any sense
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f21 is unequal to minus f21 so if if you have f21 like that you get f12 like this
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And they are in equal magnitude but opposite direction.
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And that's all I wanted to say.
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Apologies for that.
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All right, so these are the three laws, as stated by Newton.
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But perhaps the most important one in our context here is the law of gravitation.
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Newton's law of gravitation. and 1.5.2.
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So, that's considered a case again where we have two masses, M1 and M2.
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And now we're looking specifically at gravitational forces.
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So, we have M1 attracting M2 towards itself.
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with a force being denoted F21 as previously.
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So we're going to say that F21 vector
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is the force of attraction on M2 by M1.
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So M1 attracts M2 essentially.
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And then you have the opposite direction, F12,
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or F12 is the force of attraction applied on M1 exerted by M2.
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and again by virtue of Newton's third law they are equal to magnitude yet in opposite direction
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now Newton was able to quantify mathematically those gravitational forces
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or attraction forces by virtue of the fact
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that those point masses have finite mass of a kilogram
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and the way they're quantified is F21 is equal to minus capital G where this is known as the universal
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gravitational constant times m1
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times m2 times r21 where r21 is the position vector of mass 2
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with respect to mass 1 I'm just going to move my F12
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and that makes a lot of sense because if R21 is to the right
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then you get F, if R21 is to the right, F21 is to the left, like that, in opposite direction.
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And all this is divided by R21 into the position of M2 with respect to M1.
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The norm of that, cube.
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So this is quantifying the gravitational forces of M1 attracting M2 towards it.
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And similarly, you could solve for F21,
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or sorry, F12, by saying that this is now a force in the same direction as R21.
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So this time we don't have the minus in front of everything.
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So G, M1, M2, R21,
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position vector, over the distance between those two masses, Q.
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By the way, this gravitational constant, you don't have to remember
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that on top of your head in an exam I'm going to provide all constants for you
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but for completeness this constant is given by 6.6732 times
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10 to the negative 11 newton meter square over kilogram square.
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And this concludes Chapter 1.
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Alright?
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So in Chapter 2, we're going to start right away by using those gravitational forces,
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specifically in case of a planet attracting the spacecraft towards itself and thereby creating an orbit around itself.
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Okay?
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Hope you enjoyed Chapter 1.
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Congratulations, you survived.
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That wasn't an easy chapter to go through was pretty dry
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a lot of new theory new mathematical operator mathematical objects the vector c's the hollow dot all those great things
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but you made it thus far congrats and i'll see you again in chapter two soon see you

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