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Chapt 4 French DB 2019 PDF

1) Forced oscillations occur when a damped oscillator is subjected to an external periodic force. The differential equation describing such a system is a second order inhomogeneous differential equation. 2) The general solution to this equation has two parts - the solution to the homogeneous equation (free oscillations) and a particular solution to the inhomogeneous equation (forced oscillations). 3) The amplitude and phase of the forced oscillations depend on the driving frequency and the natural frequency of the system, with resonance occurring when these frequencies match.

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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
104 views34 pages

Chapt 4 French DB 2019 PDF

1) Forced oscillations occur when a damped oscillator is subjected to an external periodic force. The differential equation describing such a system is a second order inhomogeneous differential equation. 2) The general solution to this equation has two parts - the solution to the homogeneous equation (free oscillations) and a particular solution to the inhomogeneous equation (forced oscillations). 3) The amplitude and phase of the forced oscillations depend on the driving frequency and the natural frequency of the system, with resonance occurring when these frequencies match.

Uploaded by

Aman Bhatia
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
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Chapter IV: Forced vibrations and resonance

What is forced oscillation?


It is a free or damped oscillation which is influenced
by an externally applied harmonic force.

Most general differential equation of forced oscillation:


d 2x dx d 2 x b dx k F0
m 2  kx  b  F0 cos t  2   x  cos t
dt dt dt m dt m m
d 2x dx F0
 2    0 x  cos t  A linear differential equation
2

dt dt m
Theory of linear diff. equation :
Theory of linear differential equations :
Most General Solution of an Inhomogeneous equation
 Most General Solution of Homogeneous Equation
+
Any Particular Solutions of Inhomogeneous Equation
i.e.: x  t   x0  t   x p.s.  t 
Theory of linear diff. equation :
Let us consider a linear differential equation which
represents the oscillation of a damped oscillator
under an external periodic force in the form:
k b F0
x  t    x  x  cos t
m m m
F0
 x  t   0 x  x   R.P. e
2 it

m
2
d x dx F0 it
 2    0 x  e   1 ;
2

dt dt m
Let us take a trial solution in the form: x  t   Ae ;
it
Theory of linear diff. equation :
F0
Equation 1 become :  A  iA  A 
2 2
0
m

 A
F0


F0  0    i
 2 2

 
m  0    i
2 2
  m



2
0     
2 2
 2 2

 i
F0 e
 A 1
;
m
 
 2  2 2   22  2
 0 

tan     2 ; A    F0 m  
2
2
 2
 
2 2

0  2 0
Theory of linear diff. eq. : Effect of varying resistive term
Expressing the amplitude in terms of Q   0  

A
F0

F0 
 02  2  i
 
 2 2

m  0    i m  02  2
 
 
2
  22 

 i
F0 e
 A 1
;
m
 2    
2 2

 
2
 0    
2 0
 
  Q  

tan   2
0 Q 
and
0  2
Theory of linear diff. eq. : Effect of varying resistive term

The damping factor is . Expressing the amplitude


in terms of Q   0   by replacing  :
F0 1
A    1

m
 2  0 
2
2
 0     
2 2
 
  Q  
F0  0  , tan  
1Q
m0
2 1
0 
   1
2
 2 2

      
0  0
  0   Q  
Variation of A() and  () with driving frequency 

Most of the change of phase, , takes place over a range


of frequencies roughly from 0 1  1 Q  to 0 1  1 Q  i.e.
band width of 20 Q around 0 .
Theory of linear diff. eq. : Effect of varying resistive term

dA
At , A    Am for   m , then 0
d
dA   1 F0 4m  0     2   Q
2 2 2
m m 0
 0
d
3
2 m
m
 2 2 2  m 0  2  2
 0  m    
  Q 

 1  F0  1 
 m  0 1  2 
and A   Q 1 2 
 2Q  m
m 4Q 
Theory of linear diff. equation :
Therefore, the general solution of forced  damped
oscillation is :
x  t   x1  x2 . Where, x1 and x2 satisfied the equations :
2 2
d x1 dx1 d x2 dx2 F0 it
2
   x  0 and
2
0 1 2
  x 
2
0 2
e
dt dt dt dt m
2
d d F0
  x1  x2     x1  x2     x1  x2  
2
0
eit
dt 2 dt m
Here : x1  x0  t  and x2  x p . s .  t  ; Complete solution :
 x  t   Ae t cos  0t     A    ei  t  
Solution of forced oscillation without damping
It is a free oscillation which is influenced by an
externally applied harmonic force.
d 2x
So the differential equation is: m 2  kx  F0 cos t
dt
d 2x k F0 d 2x F0
 2  x  cos t  2
 0 x  cos t
2

dt m m dt m
So, use   0 in previous solution :
x  t   x0  t   x p.s.  t 
F0 m
 x  t   A cos  0t     2 cos t
  02
Example of forced oscillation without damping

W .r.t fig .: X  t   displacement of the piston at time t  A cos t


and let x  t  be the displacement of the mass ' m '.
So, spring force : k  x  X   k  x  A cos t 
d 2x d 2x
 m 2  k  x  A cos t   2  02 x  A cos t
dt dt
F0 m
 x  A cos  0t     2 cos t
0  2
Example: Pendulum with oscillating point of
suspension

Displacement from the y axis is x. So, the


displacement from the equillibriumposition of the
pendulum : x  X .Vertical force T cos   mg
 T for   0; Horizontal force :
x X mg
mx  T sin   mg.  mx    x  A0 cos t 
l l
d 2x 2

dt 2
 2
0 x  2
A
0 0 cos  t 
d
dt
x
2
 2
0 x 
F0
m
cos  t F0  m 2
0 A0 
02 A0
 x  A cos  0t     2 cos t
0   2
(ii) Forced Oscillations with Damping contd.

Equation of Motion :
d 2x dx F0 F0 it
2
  0 x 
2
cos t  .Real part of e
dt dt m m
it
Here, e  cos t  i sin t
To obtain the particular solution, take the complex form :
d 2z dz F0 it
2
  0 z 
2
e ;
dt dt m
i  t  
Let thetrial solution is : z e
Substituting this trial solution in the above equation :
Substituting the trial solun :

  i  t   F0 it
 A  i A  0 A e 
2 2
e
m

  A  iA  m e
F0 F0
 0  
2 2 i
  cos   i sin  
m

  A  m cos  and A  m sin 


F0 F0
 0  
2 2


 
F0
 tan     A    A 
2

2 2 2 2 2
and 0
0  
2 2
m

F0
 A   
 
2
  
2 2 2 2
m 0
d2z dz F0
Another method : 2
  z 2
0
e i t ; Trial solun :
dt dt m
i  t  
   A  i A  0 A  e i  t   F0 it

2 2
z e e
m
i
F0 e
 A

m 02  2  i A 
F0 1
 A AA  *

m
 
2
 
2
0
2
  2 2


and tan    
0  
2 2
i ( t   )
F0 e
z p.s 
m (   )   
2
0
2 2 2 2

 x p.s  Re ( z p.s )

F0 cos(t   )
x p.s. 
m (   )   
2
0
2 2 2 2

 A() cos( t  )
Forced Oscillations: Resonance
F0 m
A()  ; For amplitude reasonance:
 
2
2
0  2
  22
dA  
 0, i.e.Maximizing A   w.r.t.  one gets at   m
d m

dA  
d

  2 02  2   2    m
0
m

1/2
 2  
1/ 2
2
 1   1 
m  0   or m  0 1  2 
 0  1  2 
 2  2Q   4Q 
  
So, A   max is at m but not at 0 and      tan  2 2 
1

 0   
Forced Oscillations: Amplitude Resonance
F0 m F0Q m 02 A0Q
So, A()    
m


2
0 2
m 
2

2 2
m

1  1 4Q 2  
1  1 4Q 2 
Nature of different forced oscillation
Case I : Underdamped oscillatior with no damping force.
 b  0, i.e.   0 and 1  0  x  A0 cos  0t     A    cos  t   
F0 m F0 m
Here, A     2
  
 
2 2
2
0  2

2 2 0

F0 m
 x  A0 cos  0t     2 cos  t   
0  2

Beats: Two signals of different frequencies are overlapping


and creating beats. In absence of damping force, it will
continue up to infinite time.
Nature of different forced oscillation
Case II : Forced damped oscillator with off reasonance :
t

Solun : x  A0 e 2
cos  1t     A   cos  t   
t
 F0 m
 A0 e 2
cos  1t     cos  t   
 
2
2
0  2
  22
After some time the amplitude reached to a steady value.
Nature of different forced oscillation
Case III : Forced damped oscillator at steady state :
t
 F0 m
Solun : x  A0e 2
cos  1t     cos  t   
 
2
02  2   22
After some time, the first factor we can neglect . Initially with smooth
increase of amplitude for some time, then it achieved a steady state value.
Chapter IV: Forced vibrations and resonance

Summary of last lecture


 Differential equation of forced-damped oscillator
 Solution of forced-damped oscillator
 Amplitude as a function of driving frequency and Q
 Amplitude variation with driving frequency and Q
 Calculation of maximum amplitude m
 Forced-damped oscillation: Different cases
 Solution of forced-damped oscillation for different
limiting values of  compare to 0
 Frequency resonance and amplitude resonance
 Power absorbed by a forced-damped oscillator
Chapter IV: Forced vibrations and resonance

 Frequency resonance and amplitude resonance


 Power absorbed by a forced-damped oscillator
 Half-power frequency
 Steady-state energy balance and power transfer
 Relation between the average power supplied by the
driving force and the KE of the oscillator
 Average rate of work done by the damping force
 Problems for lecture:4.5, 4.6, 4.10 and 4.17
Judge yourself: Answer the following questions
1. Write down the differential equation for forced-damped oscillator (2)
d2x dx F0
2
  02 x  cos t
dt dt m
2. Write down the complete solution of the above equation (2)

x  A0 e t 2 cos  1t     A   cos  t   


3. What is the value of 1 and A() for good Q (2)

2 02 1
1    2
0  0 
2
2
 0 1  2
 0 ;
4 4Q 4Q
F0 m F0 m F0 m
A      2
  
 
2
2

 
2 2
0  
2 2
2 2 2
02  2  0 2
0

4Q
 0 Q
4. Express tan in terms of known quantities. (2) tan   
02  2 02  2
Judge yourself: Answer the following questions
1. Write down the differential equation for forced-damped oscillator (2)

mx  mx  m02 x  F0 cos t


2. Write down the complete solution of the equation (2)

x  A0 e t 2 cos  1t     A   cos  t   


3. What is the value of 1 and A() for good Q (2)

2 02 1
1    2
0 0 
2
2
 0 1  2
 0 ;
4 4Q 4Q
F0 m F0 m F0 m
A      2
  
 
2
2

 
2 2
2
0  2   22 2
2
2
 0 2
0
0
4Q
4. Express tan in terms of known quantities. (2)
 0 Q
tan   2  2
0  2
0  2
Prob. 4.5 A simple pendulum has a length of 1 m. In free vibration the amplitude
falls off by a factor e in 50 swings. The pendulum is set into forced vibration by
moving its point of suspension horizontally in SHM with an amplitude of 1 mm.
 a  Show that if the horizontal displacement of the bob is x and the horizontal
displacement of its point of suspension is  the equation of motion of the pendulum
d 2x dx g g
is : 2    x  . Solve the equation for steady state motion, if   0 cos t.
dt dt l l
 b  At exact resonance, what is the amplitude of the motion of the pedulum bob?
 c  At what angular frequencies is the amplitude half of its resonance value?
A t 
t t nT n.2  0 n.
    . 
Solun.From the information given : A  t   A0e 2
 e 2
e 2
e 2 0 Q
e Q

A0
A t 
50.
1  50.
  e Q
  1  Q  50
A0 e Q
x
 a  Here, mg cos   T and mg sin   f driving ; For small oscillation, sin   .
l
d 2x x dx d 2x dx g g g
 m 2  mg. b  2
   x    0 cos t
dt l dt dt dt l l l
d 2x dx F
Further , 2    02 x  020 cos t  0 cos t
dt dt m
F0 F0Q
 
b At resonance : A  0
    A0Q
m0 m0 2

Given : A0  0  1mm;  Am  A  0   A0Q  50 mm  15.70 cm


F0 m F0
 c  A    ; A  0    A0  Resonance amplitude
m0
 
2
02  2   22

A  0  F0 m F0 m
Let at   , A     
20
2
 
2
02  2   22
2
2 2  0  2 0 04
2

 
2
 02  2     4 0   0      2  4 2
2 2 2 2

  0  Q Q
2
2  0   2 1
2
4 21  x2 4
 2    2 . 2  2  x   x  2  2
0   0  0 Q Q x  Q Q
x2 
 4

2
 1  x  2  2 ; where,
2
 1  ,  is very small for high Q
Q Q 0
x2 1  2
   1  1  2     4 4
2
 1 x 2 2
 2; 1  x 2
 2  2  4 2  
Q Q Q2 Q2
1  2 1
For good quality factor ,  2
Q2 Q
1  2 1 4 3 3
 4 2   4 2
         5.5  103
Q 2
Q 2
Q 2
2Q 100

  x  1    1  0.0055     0 1  0.0055 
0
Prob. 4.6. Simple Seismograph as in figure below. It consists of a mass m hung from
a spring on a rigid framework attached to the earth. The spring force and damping
force depend on displacement and velocity relative to the earth’s surface, but the
dynamically significant acceleration is acceleration of m relative to the fixed stars.
d2y dy d 2
 a  Showthat the equation of motion is : 2    0 y   2 , y is displacement
2

dt dt dt
of m relative to earth and    is displacement of earth’s surface itself .
 b  Solve for y if  C cos t
 c  Plot a graph of amplitude versus driving frequency.
 d  Atypical long period seismometer has a period of about 30 sec. and quality of 2.
As a result of earthquake the earth’s surface may oscillate with a period of 20 min.
and with an amplitude such that the maximum acceleration is about 109 m  s 2 . How
small a value of the displacement of the block must be observable, if the quake is to
be detected
Problems
 a  Since y is defined w.r.t. the earth’s frame, which is non  inertial ,
the forces are as shown.
d 2 dy
f fictitious  m 2 ; f spring  ky; f damping  b ; So, equation of motion :
dt dt
d2y dy d 2 d 2 y b dy k d 2 d2y dy d 2
m 2  ky  b  m 2  2   y 2  2
   0 y   2
2

dt dt dt dt m dt m dt dt dt dt
d2y dy F  
 b  Given,   c cos t; 2    02 y  2c cos t  cos t ;
dt dt m

x 
 F m  cos  t   

2 c cos  t   

   
2 2
02  2   22 02  2   22

 1 
 d  A  m   Amax  A0Q  4Q 2  ; Given Q  2. Amax  2.065 A0
1 
 
2
 0   1
Here : x  c2 0     cos  t     A   cos  t   
  0  Q 2
Here, amplitude is c. Acceleration  x   A   2 cos  t   
 Maximum Acceleration  amax  c2
F0 c2  30sec
Now, A0   ; Given :   0.025
m02 02 0 20 min
c2
 A0  2  2.25 108 m
0
A0 02 A0
 A      2.25nm (check )
2 2
  1   0   1
0  0    2    
  0  Q 0   0  Q 2
Problems
Prob. 4.10.The power required to maintain forced vibration must be equal to the power
loss due to damping.  a  Find the instantaneous rate of doing work against the damping force.
 b  Find the mean rate of doing work against damping.  c  Substitute the value of A at any
arbitrary frequency and hence obtain the expression for average P.
Solun.
 a  Topic: Average rate of doing work by the damping force :
dW
 Pdam  t    Fdamping .  b2
dt
Here, the steady state solution is : x  A   cos  t    ;
dW
x     A sin  t      Pdam  t   bA22 sin 2  t   
dt
T
1 1
 b  Average power in one cycle  Pdam   bA22 sin 2  t    dt  bA22
T 0 2

c Pdam 
 bF
0
2
2m 2 02  So, in steady state : Pdam  Pdriv
   
2
1 
 0
   2
  0  Q 
Spectacular Effect of Resonance

Bridge Collapse Due to Soldiers Marching in


Step

Broughton Bridge, England - 1831


Angers Bridge, France - 1850
Tacoma Narrows bridge, USA - 1940

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