1 = +90 °,
1 = +90 °, an
d 1 = +90°.measure modify orient | |
|---|---|
measure_name = | name of existing orientation measure |
new_measure_name = | new name for the measure |
component = | orientation_component |
characteristic = | measure_orient_characteristic |
to_frame = | an existing model, part or marker |
from_frame = | an existing model, part or marker |
create_measure_display = | boolean |
legend = | string |
measure modify orient & | |
|---|---|
measure_name = | mea_orient__1 & |
new_measure_name = | mea_yaw_orient & |
component = | angle_1_component & |
characteristic = | yaw_pitch_roll & |
to_frame = | part_2 & |
from_frame = | part_3 & |
legend = | "orientation of yaw pitch" |
Parameter | Value Type | Description |
|---|---|---|
measure_name | New mea_orient | Specifies name for the measure to be created |
component | Angle_1_component, Angle_2_component, Angle_3_component, Param_1_component, Param_2_component, Param_3_component, Param_4_component, Mat_1_1_component, Mat_1_2_component, Mat_1_3_component, Mat_2_1_component, Mat_2_2_component, Mat_2_3_component, Mat_3_1_component, Mat_3_2_component, Mat_3_3_component | Specifies the rotational component you want to measure. PARAM_i_COMPONET stands for the i th component of the Euler parameters when characteristic=EULER_PARAMETERS. MAT_i_j_COMPONET stands for the entry of the direction cosine matrix where i is the row number and j is the column number when characteristic=DIRECTION_COSINES. And ANGLE_i_COMPONET stands for the i th component of the angles when characteristic is assigned to other value types. |
characteristic | Euler_angles, Yaw_pitch_roll, Ax_ay_az_projection_angles, Bryant_angles, Body_1_2_3, Body_2_3_1, Body_3_1_2, Body_1_3_2, Body_2_1_3, Body_3_2_1, Body_1_2_1, Body_1_3_1, Body_2_1_2, Body_2_3_2, Body_3_1_3, Body_3_2_3, Space_1_2_3, Space_2_3_1, Space_3_1_2, Space_1_3_2, Space_2_1_3, Space_3_2_1, Space_1_2_1, Space_1_3_1, Space_2_1_2, Space_2_3_2, Space_3_1_3, Space_3_2_3, Euler_parameters, Rodriguez_parameters, Direction_cosines | Specifies the Characteristic convention with which to associate the component. |
to_frame | Existing model, part or marker | Enter the coordinate system to which to measure |
from_frame | Existing Model, Part Or Marker | Enter the coordinate system from which to measure. |
create_measure_display | Yes/no | Specifies yes if you want to display the strip chart. |
legend | String | Specifies the text that will appear at the top of the created measure. |
The object: | Has the measurable characteristics: |
|---|---|
Part or marker | ■Euler angles ■Yaw, pitch, roll ■Ax, ay, az projection angles ■Bryant angles ■Any of 12 body - or space-fixed rotation sequences (123, 132, and so on) ■Euler parameters ■Rodriguez parameters ■Direction cosines Notes: ■Euler parameters are P0, P1, P2, and P3. P0 is the cosine of one-half the angle of rotation of the rotated frame with respect to the reference frame. P1, P2, and P3 are the x, y, and z components, respectively, of the unit vector around which the rotation occurs, multiplied by the sine of one-half the angle. Rodriguez parameters (R1, R2, and R3) define the relative rotation between two frames of reference. The relationship between Rodrigues parameters and Euler parameters is R1 = P1/P0, R2 =P2/P0, and R3 = P3/P0. Rodriguez parameters become undefined when P0 = 0, that is, when the angle of rotation about the vector is 180 degrees. ■Many dynamics textbooks define some or all of these orientation schemes. Refer to: ■Meriam, Kraige. Engineering Mechanics, Vol. 2 . John Wiley & Sons, 1992. ■Greenwood. Principles of Dynamics, Second Edition. Prentice-Hall, Inc., 1988. ■Kane, Likins, Levinson. Spacecraft Dynamics. McGraw-Hill, 1983. ■Nikravesh. Computer-Aided Analysis of Mechanical Systems. Prentice-Hall Inc., 1988. |

be the unit vectors along the
axes, respectively, and
be the unit vectors along the
axes, respectively. Let
be the angle between
and
,
be the angle between
and
, and
be the angle between
and
. Then the components of the unit vector
along the
axes are given by
are the direction cosines of the
axes with respect to
. In a similar manner, the direction cosines of the
axes with respect to
can be denoted as
, and the direction cosines of the
axes can be denoted as
.
and
are denoted as
and
, then one has
where
and
, and A is the transformation matrix given by direction cosines matrix as 