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1133 Equivalent Mass or Inertia While the mass and inertia of each component in the system can be determined, the mass of interest in dynamic modeling is generally not the mass of each individual component, but rather the equivalent mass of the components connected as they are in the system This is particularly true when model reduction is used to reduce the number of degrees of freedom and lump multiple masses and inertias together The equivalent mass is, loosely speaking, the mass felt by an observer at a particular reference point in the system While this may seem to be a somewhat abstract concept, it is nothing more than a consequence of the familiar concept of mechanical advantage Figure 117 demonstrates this Suppose that the mass m is rigidly attached to a massless rod a distance l1 from the pivot and a force F is applied to the rod a distance l2 from

FIGURE 13-1

Part II:

The following program demonstrates how to use WebClient to download data into a file:

In BusinessObjects 6 and earlier, security was handled through the Supervisor module, a client/server application With BusinessObjects XI, security is predominately handled through the Central Management Console (CMC), a web-based application that allows for control of users and repository objects, as well as servers

A cam is loaded by a roller follower with about 9 percent sliding The cam is 4340 steel and 280 BHN hardness The roller follower (tool steel 60-62 RC) is 1-in diameter and has a width of 3/4 in At a point on the cam which has a radius of curvature of 2 in nd the allowable contact forces to prevent signi cant wear before 100 million cycles

// Use WebClient to download information into a file using System; using SystemNet; using SystemIO; class WebClientDemo { static void Main() { WebClient user = new WebClient(); string uri = "http://wwwMcGraw-Hillcom"; string fname = "datatxt"; try { ConsoleWriteLine("Downloading data from " + uri + " to " + fname); userDownloadFile(uri, fname); } catch (WebException exc) { ConsoleWriteLine(exc); } userDispose(); ConsoleWriteLine("Download complete"); } }

This program downloads the information at McGrawHillcom and puts it into a file called datatxt Notice how few lines of code are involved By changing the string specified by uri, you can download information from any URI, including specific files Although WebRequest and WebResponse give you greater control and access to more information, WebClient is all that many applications will need It is particularly useful when all you need to do is download information from the Web For example, you might use WebClient to allow an application to obtain documentation updates

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104 8 (a) Pure rolling nodular iron (220 240 Bhn) class 45 cast iron (220 to 240 Bhn)

# supports three types of comments The first two are // and /* */ The third type is based on XML tags and is called a documentation comment (The term XML comment is also commonly used) A single-line documentation comment begins with /// A multiline documentation comment begins with /** and ends with */ Documentation comments precede the declaration of such things as classes, namespaces, methods, properties, and events Using documentation comments, you can embed information about your program into the program itself When you compile the program, you can have the documentation comments placed into an XML file Documentation comments can also be utilized by the IntelliSense feature of Visual Studio

C# supports the XML documentation tags shown in Table A-1 Most of the XML comment tags are readily understandable, and they work like all other XML tags with which most programmers are already familiar However, the <list> tag is more complicated than the others A list contains two components: a list header and list items The general form of a list header is shown here: <listheader> <term> name </term> <description> text </description> </listheader> Here, text describes name For a table, text is not used The general form of a list item is shown next: <item> <term> item-name </term> <description> text </description> </item> Here, text describes item-name For bulleted or numbered lists or tables, item-name is not used There can be multiple <item> entries

NOTE Throughout this chapter, the term objects refers to BI content stored in the repository, not a

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Part II: