Section4 1
Section4 1
16)
4.1
Consider the system of Figure P4.1. For c1 = c2 = c3 = 0, derive the equation of motion
and calculate the mass and stiffness matrices. Note that setting k3 = 0 in your solution
should result in the stiffness matrix given by Eq. (4.9).
Solution:
For mass 1:
(
)
" m x!! + ( k + k ) x ! k x
m1 x!!1 = !k1 x1 + k2 x2 ! x1
1 1
2 2
=0
For mass 2:
m2 x!!2 = !k3 x2 ! k2 x2 ! x1
" m2 x!!2 ! k2 x1 + k2 + k3 x2 = 0
x + Kx = 0
So, M!!
! m1
#
#" 0
!k + k
0$
x+# 1 2
& !!
m2 &%
#" 'k2
'k2 $
&x = 0
k2 + k3 &%
Thus:
!m
M=# 1
#" 0
0$
&
m2 &%
!k + k
K=# 1 2
#" 'k2
'k2 $
&
k2 + k3 &%
4.2
Calculate the characteristic equation from problem 4.1 for the case
m1 = 9 kg m2 = 1 kg k1 = 24 N/m k2 = 3 N/m k3 = 3 N/m
det !" 2 M + K = 0
!" 2 m1 + k1 + k2
!k2
!k2
!9" 2 + 27
!3
=
=0
2
!" m1 + k2 + k3
!3
!" 2 + 6
! 1 = 1.642
! 2 = 2.511
4.3
rad/s
)( )
" !2.697 9 + 27
% " u11 % "0 %
!3
$
'$ ' = $ '
!3
!2.697 + 6 '& $#u21 '& #0 &
$#
This yields
2.727u11 ! 3u21 = 0
!3u11 + 3.303u21 = 0
" 1 %
u1 = $
'
#0.909 &
Calculate u2:
)( )
" !6.303 9 + 27
% " u12 % "0 %
!3
$
'$ ' = $ '
!3
!6.303 + 6 '& $#u22 '& #0 &
$#
!29.727u12 ! 3u22 = 0
!3u12 = 0.303u22 = 0
This yields
" !0.101%
u2 = $
'
# 1 &
4.4
For initial conditions x(0) = [1 0]T and x! (0) = [0 0]T calculate the free response of the
system of Problem 4.2. Plot the response x1 and x2.
()
()
()
()
(
(
) &(
)('
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
#$ 4 %&
!1 = !2 = " / 2
So,
()
(
)
(
)
x ( t ) = 0.833sin (1.642t + ! / 2 ) " 0.833sin ( 2.511t + ! / 2 )
x1 t = 0.916sin 1.642t + ! / 2 + 0.0841sin 2.511t + ! / 2
2
()
x ( t ) = 0.833( cos1.642t ! cos 2.511t )
4.5
Calculate the response of the system of Example 4.1.7 to the initial condition x(0) = 0, x!
(0) = [1 0]T, plot the response and compare the result to Figure 4.3.
()
()
()
(
(
0 = A1 sin !1 + A2 sin !2
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
0 = 2 A1 cos !1 + 2 A2 cos !2
#$ 4 %&
!1 = !2 = 0
From [3] and [4]:
A1 =
The solution is
3 2
3
, and A2 = !
4
4
()
(
x ( t ) = 0.75(
x1 t = 0.25
2
)
2t ! sin 2t )
2 sin 2t + sin 2t
2 sin
As in Fig. 4.3, the second mass has a larger displacement than the first mass.
m1 x!!1 + k2 x1 ! k2 x2 = 0
m2 x!!2 ! k2 x1 + k2 x2 = 0
x + Kx = 0
So, M!!
! m1
#
#" 0
! k2 'k2 $
0$
& x!! + #
&x = 0
m2 &%
#" 'k2 k2 &%
!m 0 $
! k2 'k2 $
M=# 1
& and K = #
&
#" 0 m2 &%
#" 'k2 k2 &%
4.7
Calculate and solve the characteristic equation for Problem 4.6 with m1 = 9, m2 = 1, k2 =
10.
Solution:
The characteristic equation is found from Eq. (4.19):
det !" 2 M + K = 0
!9" 2 + 10
!10
= 9" 4 ! 100" 2 = 0
2
!10
!" + 10
2
" 1,2
= 0,11.111
"1 = 0
" 2 = 3.333
4.8
Solution:
)
# 6 2 & # 3 !1&,
= 204-222+2=0, 2 = 0.1, 1
det(!" 2 M + K ) = det + !" 2 %
!%
(
(
.
*
$ 2 4 ' $ !1 1 '1,2 = 0.316, 1 rad/s
4.9
Calculate the solution to the problem of Example 4.1.7, to the initial conditions
!1$
x 0 = # 3&
# &
#" 1 &%
()
()
x! 0 = 0
()
()
()
()
(
(
1 = A1 sin !1 + A2 sin !2
0 = 2 A1 cos !1 " 2 A2 cos !2
#$3%&
0 = 2 A1 cos !1 + 2 A2 cos !2
#$ 4 %&
!1 = !2 =
"
2
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
()
x ( t ) = cos
1
x1 t = cos 2t
3
2
2t
4.10
" 1%
!
x 0 = $ 3'
$ '
$# 1 '&
()
()
x! 0 = 0
Solution:
()
!1
1
! x1 t $ # A1 sin 2t + '1 ( A2 2t + '2
3
#
& = #3
#" x2 t &% # A sin 2t + ' + A sin 2t + '
1
2
2
" 1
()
()
(
(
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
#$ 4 %&
!1 = !2 =
"
2
A1 = 0
A2 = 1
The solution is
()
()
1
x1 t = ! cos 2t
3
x2 t = cos 2t
)$&
&
) &%
In this problem, both masses oscillate at only one frequency (not the same frequency as in
Problem 4.9, though.)
4.11
Determine the equation of motion in matrix form, then calculate the natural frequencies
and mode shapes of the torsional system of Figure P4.11. Assume that the torsional
stiffness values provided by the shaft are equal k1 = k2 and that disk 1 has three times
det !" J + K =
2
" 1 = 0.482
k
J2
" 2 = 1.198
k
J2
!3" 2 J 2 + 2k
!k
!k
!" J 2 + k
2
=0
% "u %
' $ 11 ' = 0
! 0.2324 k + k '& $#u12 '&
% "u %
' $ 21 ' = 0
! 1.434 k + k '& $#u22 '&
" !3 0.2324 k + 2k
$
!k
$#
u11 = 0.7676u12
!k
!0.7676 $
So, u1 = #
&
" 1 %
mode shape 2:
" !3 1.434 k + 2k
$
!k
$#
u21 = !0.434u22
!k
" !0.434 %
So, u2 = $
'
# 1 &
4.12
Two subway cars of Fig. P4.12 have 2000 kg mass each and are connected by a coupler.
The coupler can be modeled as a spring of stiffness k = 280,000 N/m. Write the equation
of motion and calculate the natural frequencies and (normalized) mode shapes.
m!!
x2 ! kx1 + kx2 = 0
In matrix form this becomes:
!m 0 $
! k 'k $
#
& x!! + #
&x = 0
" 0 m%
" 'k k %
! 2000
! 280,000 '280,000 $
0 $
#
& x!! + #
&x = 0
2000 %
" 0
" '280,000 280,000 %
Natural frequencies:
det !" 2 M + K = 0
!2000" 2 + 280,000
!280,000
=0
!280,000
!2000" 2 + 280,000
4 # 106 " 4 ! 1.12 # 109 " 2 = 0
Mode 2, ! 22 = 280
4.13 Suppose that the subway cars of Problem 4.12 are given the initial position of x10 =
0, x20 = 0.1 m and initial velocities of v10 = v20 = 0. Calculate the response of the cars.
Solution:
()
()
!1$
!1$
u1 = # & and u 2 = # &
"1%
" '1%
( 1 = 0 rad/s and ( 2 = 16.73 rad/s
The solution is
() (
)
(
)
" x! ( 0 ) = c u + 16.73Acos (! ) u and x ( 0 ) = c u
x t = c1 + c2t u1 + Asin 16.73t + ! u 2
2 1
1 1
()
+ Asin ! u 2
0 = c1 + Asin !
0.1 = c1 & Asin !
0 = c2 + 16.73Acos !
0 = c2 & 16.73Acos !
From [3] and [4]: c2 = 0, and ! =
"#1$%
"# 2 $%
"#3$%
"# 4 $%
"
rad
2
()
x ( t ) = 0.05 + 0.05cos16.73t
x1 t = 0.05 ! 0.05cos16.73t
2
1 " !1%
$ ' is chosen as the second mode shape the answer will remain the
2#1&
same. It might be worth presenting both solutions in class, as students are often skeptical
that the two choices will yield the same result.
Note that if u 2 =
4.14
50!!
x2 ! 1000x1 + 11,000x2 = 0
In matrix form this becomes:
! 2000 0 $
! 1000 '1000 $
x+#
#
& !!
&x = 0
50 %
" 0
" '1000 11,000 %
Natural frequencies:
det !" 2 M + K = 0
!2000" 2 + 1000
!1000
= 100,000" 4 ! 2.205 # 107 " 2 + 107 = 0
2
!1000
!50" + 11,000
2
" 1,2
= 0.454, 220.046 $ " 1 = 0.674 rad/s and " 2 = 14.8 rad/s
4.15
Examine the effect of the initial condition of the system of Figure 4.1(a) on the responses
x1 and x2 by repeating the solution of Example 4.1.7, first for x10 = 0,x20 = 1 with
x!10 = x!20 = 0 and then for x10 = x20 = x!10 = 0 and x!20 = 1 . Plot the time response in each
case and compare your results against Figure 4.3.
Solution: From Eq. (4.27) and example 4.1.7,
!1
1
! x1 t $ # A1 sin 2t + '1 ( A2 sin 2t + '2
3
#
& = #3
#" x2 t &% # A sin 2t + ' + A sin 2t + '
1
2
2
" 1
()
()
()
()
(
(
)
)
)$&
&
&
%
1 = A1 sin !1 + A2 sin !2
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
0 = 2 A1 cos !1 + 2 A2 cos !2
#$ 4 %&
!1 = !2 =
"
2
A1 = A2 =
1
2
The solution is
()
1
1
x1 t = cos 2t ! cos 2t
6
6
1
1
x2 t = cos 2t + cos 2t
2
2
This is similar to the response of Fig. 4.3
()
()
()
0 = A1 sin !1 + A2 sin !2
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
1 = 2 A1 cos !1 + 2 A2 cos !2
#$ 4 %&
2
1
, and A2 =
4
4
The solution is
x1 t =
()
2
1
sin 2t ! sin 2t
12
12
()
2
1
sin 2t + sin 2t
4
4
x2 t =
4.16
Refer to the system of Figure 4.1(a). Using the initial conditions of Example 4.1.7,
resolve and plot x1(t) for the cases that k2 takes on the values 0.3, 30, and 300. In each
case compare the plots of x1 and x2 to those obtained in Figure 4.3. What can you
conclude?
Solution: Let k2 = 0.3, 30, 300 for the example(s) in Section 4.1. Given
()
()
! 24 + k2
!9 0 $
#
& x!! + #
#" 'k2
"0 1 %
'k2 $
&x = 0
k2 &%
(a) k2 = 0.3
det !" 2 M + K =
!9" 2 + 24.3
!0.3
= 9" 4 ! 27" 2 + 7.2 = 0
!0.3
!" 2 + 0.3
" 2 = 0.2598,2.7042
" 1 = 0.5439
" 2 = 1.6444
Mode shapes:
Mode 1, ! 12 = 0.2958
" 21.6374
!0.3 % " u11 % "0 %
$
'$ ' = $ '
0.004159 & $#u12 '& #0 &
# !0.3
21.6374u11 ! 0.3u12 = 0
u11 = 0.01386u12
"0.01386 %
u1 = $
'
# 1 &
Mode 2, ! 22 = 2.7042
The solution is
" 1 %
u2 = $
'
# !0.1248 &
x t = A1 sin ! 1t + "1 u1 + A2 sin ! 2t + "2 u2
()
"#1$%
"# 2 $%
(
)
0 = A ( 0.01386 ) ( 0.5439 ) cos ! + A (1.6444 ) cos !
0 = A ( 0.5439 ) cos ! + A (1.6444 ) ( &0.1248) cos !
0 = A1 sin !1 + A2 &0.1248 sin !2
1
2
2
"#3$%
"# 4 $%
!1 = !2 = " / 2
From [1] and [2],
A1 = 0.1246
A2 = 0.9983
So,
()
(
)
x ( t ) = 0.1246 "#cos ( 0.5439t ) ! cos (1.6444t ) $% mm
(b) k2 = 30
det !" 2 M + K =
!9" 2 + 54
!30
= 9" 4 ! 32" 2 + 720 = 0
2
!30
!" + 30
" 2 = 2.3795,33.6205
" 1 = 1.5426
" 2 = 5.7983
Mode shapes:
Mode 1, ! 12 = 2.3795
"32.5845
!30 % " u11 % "0 %
$
'$ ' = $ '
27.6205& $#u12 '& #0 &
# !30
30u11 = 27.6205u12
u11 = 0.9207u12
"0.9207 %
u1 = $
'
# 1 &
Mode 2, ! 22 = 33.6205
" !248.5845
!30 % " u21 % "0 %
$
'$ ' = $ '
!3.6205& $#u22 '& #0 &
# !30
30u21 = !3 / 6205u22
u21 = !0.1207u22
" !0.1207 %
u2 = $
'
# 1 &
The solution is
()
(
)(
)
(
0 = A (1.5426 ) cos ! + A (5.7983) cos !
)(
!1 = !2 = " / 2
From [1] and [2]
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
#$ 4 %&
A1 = 0.9602
A2 = !0.9602
So,
()
(
)
(
)
x ( t ) = 0.9602 "#cos (1.5426t ) ! cos (5.7983t ) $% mm
(c) k2 = 300
!9" 2 + 324
!300
det !" M + K =
= 9" 4 ! 3024" 2 + 7200 = 0
2
!300
!" + 300
" 2 = 2.3981,333.6019
" 1 = 1.5486
" 2 = 18.2648
Mode shapes:
Mode 1, ! 12 = 2.3981
"302.4174
!300 % " u11 % "0 %
$
'$ ' = $ '
!300
297.6019
#
& $#u12 '& #0 &
302.4174u11 = 300u12
u11 = 0.9920u12
"0.9920 %
u1 = $
'
# 1 &
Mode 2, ! 22 = 333.6019
" !2678.4174
!300 % " u21 % "0 %
$
'$ ' = $ '
!33.6019 & $#u22 '& #0 &
# !300
300u21 = 33.6019u22
u21 = !0.1120u22
" !0.1120 %
u2 = $
'
# 1 &
The solution is
()
(
)(
)
(
)(
0 = A (1.5486 ) cos ! + A (18.2648) cos !
#$1%&
#$ 2 %&
#$3%&
#$ 4 %&
()
(
)
(
)
x ( t ) = 0.9058 "#cos (1.5486t ) ! cos (18.2648t ) $% mm
2
As the value of k2 increases the effect on mass 1 is small, but mass 2 oscillates similar to
mass 1 with a superimposed higher frequency oscillation.
4.17
Consider the system of Figure 4.1(a) described in matrix form by Eqs. (4.11), (4.9), and
(4.6). Determine the natural frequencies in terms of the parameters m1, m2, k1 and k2.
How do these compare to the two single-degree-of-freedom frequencies ! 1 = k1 / m1
and ! 2 = k2 / m2 ?
Solution:
The equation of motion is
M!!
x + Kx = 0
! m1
#
#" 0
! k1 + k2
0$
& x!! + #
m2 &%
#" 'k2
'k2 $
&x = 0
k2 &%
det !" 2 M + K = 0
!m1" 2 + k1 + k2
!k2
!k2
!m2" 2 + k2
))
2
! 1,2
So,
! 1,2 =
4.18
Consider the problem of Example 4.1.7 and use a trig identity to show the x1(t)
experiences a beat. Plot the response to show the beat phenomena in the response.
2!2
2+2
t)cos(
t) = cos0.586t cos3.414t
2
2