Hear is the link to online calculator, the blue bottom on top of the page turns the calculator on/off. Finaly you need to multiplay it by 2, Because you have 2 sides. $$Iyy = R^4/24 ( 3\theta -3sin\theta -2sin\theta sin^2(\theta/2) $$īased on this equation there is an online calculator which you can plug in first the big segment and find its Iy then the small one and subtract the results to find the I of your section. Similar routine can be applied to find: $Iyy$.Īs mentioned in other answers another way of calculating Ixx is two subtract the I of smaller segment from that of bigger segment. You can search for CG and area of a circle segment. Wolfram has the equation for these " $ y^-$"s, of a segment as well as its area. one may need the help of Matlab, or Mathematica or such tools.īut generally for each part you find its "I" about its own CG then add that to its area times the square of its CG height from xx axis. These can be broken into segments and small triangles on their sides. Now you subtract the "I" of two missing parts from the top and bottom. You find the "I" of a complete ring about xx axis first and that is done by calculating the "I" of the big circle: R = 0.625 subtracted by the "I" of small inner disk: R = 0.5. $$I=\frac)$$Īssuming you want the moment of inertia, " $Ixx$", about the horizontal axis, you do as follows: You calculate the moment of inertia of the sector about the horizontal axis as follows: The moment of inertia of part of a circle can be found by using the trigonometric function sine and the angle of the circle segment in question.
Multiply pi over four by the difference between both radii taken to the fourth power.
Your assembly consists of a small sector subtracted from a larger sector as shown below: The formula for the moment of inertia of a ring created by two overlapping circles is similar. My first answer is kept below for reference. There seems to be a much easier way I overlooked, which I'll explain.
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