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Lecture 2a

1) The document discusses mechanical vibrations, including harmonic excitation of undamped systems. 2) For a single-degree-of-freedom undamped system experiencing harmonic excitation, the general solution is the sum of the homogeneous solution and a particular solution. 3) At resonance, where the excitation frequency equals the natural frequency, the denominator of the particular solution becomes zero, resulting in an undefined response.

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Yusuf Gul
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
13 views

Lecture 2a

1) The document discusses mechanical vibrations, including harmonic excitation of undamped systems. 2) For a single-degree-of-freedom undamped system experiencing harmonic excitation, the general solution is the sum of the homogeneous solution and a particular solution. 3) At resonance, where the excitation frequency equals the natural frequency, the denominator of the particular solution becomes zero, resulting in an undefined response.

Uploaded by

Yusuf Gul
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 11

Mechanical

Vibrations

Prof. Dr. Kenan Y. Şanlıtürk


[email protected]

Content

1. Introduction to Vibration and Free response


2. Response to Harmonic Excitation
3. General Forced Response
4. Multi-Degree-of-Freedom systems
5. Design for Vibration Suppression

Page 1
2. Response to Harmonic Excitation

• Harmonic excitation of undamped system

• Comparison of free and forced response

• Sample Problem

• Rezonance

• Beating

• Sample problems

SDOF system

 f(t)=F0 cos wt
 w = Excitation frequency, [rad/s]
 F0 = Amplitude of the excitation force, [N]
 If c = 0 (Undamped)

Page 2
Free Body Diagram

Reminder: Undamped equation of motion (free vibration)

mx(t )   kx(t )  mx(t )  kx(t )  0


x(t )  wn2 x(t )  0
k
wn 
m Frictionless surface

Homogeneous solution:

x(t )  A1 sin wnt  A2 cos wnt


homogeneous solution

A1 and A2 are integration constants.

Page 3
Undamped Equation of Motion (Harmonic excitation)

f(t)
mx(t )  kx(t )  F0 cos(wt )

mx(t )  kx(t )  F0 cos(wt ) Frictionless surface

x(t )  wn2 x(t )  f 0 cos(wt ) Linear nonhomogeneous differential equation

f 0  F0 / m, wn  k m

Lineer Nonhomogeneous Differential Equation

x(t )  wn2 x(t )  f 0 cos(wt )

 General solution: Sum of homogeneous and particular solutions

 Particular solution has a form similar to that of the excitation

Particular solution:

x p (t)  X cos(wt)

X =?

Page 4
Particular solution of the EOM
x p (t)  X cos(wt)
x(t )  wn2 x(t )  f 0 cos(wt )
xp wn2 x p

w 2 X cos wt  wn2 X cos wt  f 0 cos wt

(wn2  w 2 ) X cos wt  f 0 cos wt

Solve for X:
f0 F /m
X  20 2
w w2
n
2
wn  w

Particular solution:

f0
x p (t )  cos(wt )
wn2  w 2

F0 / m
x p (t )  cos(wt )
wn2  w 2

F0
Note that when w=0, x p (t )  i.e., static solution
k

Page 5
General Solution:
(Sum of homogeneous and particular solutions)

particular solution

f0
x(t )  A1 sin wnt  A2 cos wnt  cos wt
homogeneous solution
w w2
2
n

A1 and A2 are integration constants to be determined


using initial conditions.

Solution in different form

particular solution

f0
x(t )  A sin(wnt   )  cos wt
homogeneous solution
w w22
n

A and  are integration constants

Page 6
Determination of integration constants
f0
x(t )  A1 sin wnt  A2 cos wnt  cos wt
w w2
2
n

f0 f
x(0)  A1 sin 0  A2 cos 0  cos 0  A2  2 0 2  x0
w w
2
n
2
wn  w
f0
 A2  x0 
wn2  w 2
f0
x(0)  wn ( A1 cos 0  A2 sin 0)  w sin 0  wn A1  v0
w w2
2
n

v0
 A1 
wn
v0  f  f
x(t )  sin wnt   x0  2 0 2  cos wnt  2 0 2 cos wt
wn  wn  w  wn  w

Comparison of free and forced response

 Total solution consists of 2 harmonic terms with


different frequencies (at wn and w)

 The solution at w = wn is undefined: the denominator is


zero. Resonance situation!.

Page 7
Sample Problem 1
x t v0  x0  2ff00 2 . cos wn. t
v0
sin wn. t
f0
f20. cos w. t
x(t )  wn w t  x  wn w  cos wt
 0 w2 
2
sin cos t
n wn 2w
wn n
 wn
2
 w  w n  w 2

0.1

0.05

x t
0 2 4 6 8 10

0.05

0.1

t
time

m=100 kg, k=1000 N/m, F0=100 N, w = wn +5


v0=0.1m/s and x0= -0.02 m.

There are two harmonics.

What happens if w is close to or equal to wn?


1) Beat (if w is close to wn)
v0 v0   f0 f 0 .  . f0 .
x(t )x  sin w
wn.tt  x0 wnt2f0 2 . cos w t cos wt
t sin  x0  2 2 2 cos2 wn
 cos
t
wnwn n
 wnw w w
n  wn ww  w
2
n
2

1
Tb

0.5

x t
0 5 10 15 20 25 30

0.5

t
time
Tb: Beat period (second)
Beat Frequency , wbeat : 2p/Tb [rad/s]

Page 8
It can be shown that:
wn  w wn  w
cos(wnt )  cos(wt )  2 cos( t ) cos( t)
2 2

Beat Frequency
Red curve:
f0=0.1 N/kg, wn=1.0 rad/s, w=1.1 rad/s.
f0
For zero initial conditions: x( t )  (cos wt  cos wnt )
wn2  w 2
2 f0  w  w   wn  w 
 sin  n t  sin  t
1
wn2  w 2  2   2 
0.8

0.6

0.4
Displacement (m)

0.2

-0.2

-0.4

-0.6

-0.8

-1
wbeat=|wn - w|
0 20 40 60 80 100 120 140
Time (s)

Tbeat Note that the beat frequency


is not equal to the frequency
2 f0  wn  w  of the blue curve!
Blue curve: 2 sin  t

w w
2
n 2

Page 9
Rezonance: if w is equal to wn
2) Resonance (if w=wn)

Particular solution is of the form:


x p (t )  tX sin(wt )
Insert into EOM, solve for X
f0
X
2w
grows without bound

f0
x(t )  A1 sin wt  A2 cos wt  t sin(wt )
2w
Impose initial conditions:
v0 f0
x(t )  sin wt  x0 cos wt  t sin(wt )
w 2w

Resonance

f0
If xo  v0  0  x(t )  t sin(wt )
2w

Page 10
Sample Problem 2
Determine the response of the system using the following parameters and
plot the response. m=10 kg, k=1000 N/m, x0=0,v0=0.2 m/s, F0=23 N, w=2wn.

k 1000 N/m
wn    10 rad/s, w  2wn  20 rad/s
m 10 kg
F 23 N v 0.2 m/s
f0    2.3 N/kg, 0   0.02 m
m 10 kg wn 10 rad/s
f0 2.3 N/kg
  7.9667 103 m
w w
2
n
2
(10  20 ) rad / s
2 2 2 2

The solution:
x(t )  0.02sin10t  7.667 10 3 (cos10t  cos 20t )

Page 11

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