Electrical circuits can be analogous to mechanical systems through either series or parallel analogies. In a series analogy, mechanical equations of motion are compared to electrical mesh equations, with elements connected to each mass appearing in separate loops of the electrical circuit. In a parallel analogy, mechanical equations of motion are compared to nodal equations, with elements connected to each mass appearing at separate nodes of the electrical circuit. Elements common to multiple masses appear between the corresponding loops or nodes in the analogy circuits. An example mechanical system is then shown and the process for deriving the equivalent electrical analogy circuits through both series and parallel methods is described.
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Analogous System
Electrical circuits can be analogous to mechanical systems through either series or parallel analogies. In a series analogy, mechanical equations of motion are compared to electrical mesh equations, with elements connected to each mass appearing in separate loops of the electrical circuit. In a parallel analogy, mechanical equations of motion are compared to nodal equations, with elements connected to each mass appearing at separate nodes of the electrical circuit. Elements common to multiple masses appear between the corresponding loops or nodes in the analogy circuits. An example mechanical system is then shown and the process for deriving the equivalent electrical analogy circuits through both series and parallel methods is described.
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Analogous System
ANALOGOUS SYSTEMS
ELECTRICAL ANALOGOUS OF MECHANICAL SYSTEMS
Similarity between Electrical and Mechanical systems equations make possible to convert one system to another. If mechanical system equations (equations of motion) are compared with mesh equations, the resultant electrical analogous circuit is termed as SERIES ANALOG CIRCUIT. If mechanical system equations (equations of motion) are compared with nodal equations, the resultant electrical analogous circuit is termed as PARALLEL ANALOG CIRCUIT. Mechanical system Desired Electrical system Electrical analogous circuit – Series analogy Mechanical system Desired Electrical system Electrical analogous circuit – Parallel analogy Example: Obtain the series and parallel electrical analogous circuits
Electrical analogous circuit – Series analogy
Electrical analogous circuit – Series analogy No.of closed loops = No.of mass elements = 2
Elements connected to M1 in mechanical system appear in loop1 in electrical system.
Elements connected to M2 in mechanical system appear in loop2 in electrical system.
Elements common to M1 and M2 appear between loop1 and loop2
Elements connected to M1 in mechanical system should be connected to node1 in electrical
system.
Elements connected to M2 in mechanical system should be connected to node2 in electrical
system.
Elements common to M1 and M2 appear between node1 and node2
Example: Obtain the force-voltage (f-v) and force-current (f-i) analogy system equation for the given mechanical translational system shown below and construct the equivalent electrical analogy circuit. Example: Obtain the force-voltage (f-v) and force-current (f-i) analogy system equation for the given mechanical translational system shown below and construct the equivalent electrical analogy circuit. Force-voltage (f-v) and force-current (f-i) analogy system equation is home work? Force-voltage (f-v) and force-current (f-i) analogy Circuit: Example: Obtain the torque-voltage and torque-current analogy system equation for the given mechanical rotational system shown below and construct the equivalent electrical analogy circuit. The modified diagram with J2=0