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Meerut Institute of Engineering and Technology

The document discusses analogies between electrical and mechanical systems. It begins by outlining force-voltage and force-current analogies where mechanical concepts like force, mass and stiffness correspond to electrical concepts like voltage, inductance and capacitance. These analogies allow analysis of mechanical systems using electrical circuit laws and vice versa. Examples of translational, rotational and electrical networks are provided. Procedures for drawing the mechanical equivalent network of a given system are outlined. Overall, the document introduces analogies that enable analysis of mechanical systems using electrical circuit concepts and laws.

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Avinash Chauhan
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0% found this document useful (0 votes)
109 views14 pages

Meerut Institute of Engineering and Technology

The document discusses analogies between electrical and mechanical systems. It begins by outlining force-voltage and force-current analogies where mechanical concepts like force, mass and stiffness correspond to electrical concepts like voltage, inductance and capacitance. These analogies allow analysis of mechanical systems using electrical circuit laws and vice versa. Examples of translational, rotational and electrical networks are provided. Procedures for drawing the mechanical equivalent network of a given system are outlined. Overall, the document introduces analogies that enable analysis of mechanical systems using electrical circuit concepts and laws.

Uploaded by

Avinash Chauhan
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
We take content rights seriously. If you suspect this is your content, claim it here.
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MEERUT INSTITUTE OF ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY

DEPARTMENT OF ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING

UNIT-1
Part-3

Analogy Between Electrical System and Mechanical System


BASIC SIGNALS AND SYSTEM (KEE-303)

BY- Mr. Avinash Kumar


Asst. prof. (EE)
OUTLINE
 Introduction to Analogous System.
 Force-Voltage Analogy.
 Force-Current Analogy.
 Example on Analogous System.
 Mechanical Equivalent Network.

AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 2
ANALOGOUS SYSTEM
Apply KVL in Series RLC
Circuit

aaanna
di 1
E  Ri  L   idt     
(1)
dt C
or dq d 2q 1
E  R  L  q      (2)
dt dt 2
C
AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 3
Consider parallel RLC
circuit and apply KCL

E 1 dE
I  R  L  Edt  C     
(3)dt
   Edt, E dt
d 1 d 1 d
I ( ) 2   2     
R dt  dt (4)
 C
L

AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 4
Translational system
 If a bodyis moving in a straight line then the motion is known as
translational motion.
There are three type of forces that resist the motion in this system.

(a)Inertia Force:- Force due to the mass (M) of the body. Let a is the
acceleration then.
Inertia force FM(t) = M. a(t)
Or FM(t) = M. = M.

Where v(t)= velocity, x(t) = displacement

(b) Damping force:- this force exist due to viscous friction


Damping force FD(t) ∝ velocity (v)
So FD(t) = B. v(t)= B.

AVINASH KR 5
CHAUHAN
Translational system
Spring Force:- A spring stores potential energy.
Thus, Restoring force Fk(t) ∝ displacement (x)
Fk(t) = K. x(t)
For a translation system above three force oppose the motion caused by
applied force. So according to D’ Alembert principle “For any body the
algebraic sum of externally applied forces and the sum of resisting forces
in any given direction is zero” or

Similarly for a rotational system

Where J= Intertia torque, B = Damping torque, K = spring torque, θ(t)=


angular displacement AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 6
We know the equation of mechanical system
d 2 x(t) dx(t)
F (t)  M B  Kx(t)     
dt 2
(5) dt
Compare equation(5) with equation(2)
FORCE –VOLTAGE ANALOGY (f-v)
S.NO. TRANSLATIONAL SYSTEM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
1. Force (F) Voltage (E)
2. Mass (M) Inductance (L)
3. Stiffness (K), Elastance Reciprocal of C,
(1/K) Capacitance
(C)
4. Damping coefficient (B) Resistance (R)
5. Displacement (x) Charge (q)
4
SYED HASAN
AVINASH SAEED
KR CHAUHAN 7
Mech. system Current Electrical system
Force(F) Current (I) EMF (E)

Mass (M) Capacitance (C) Inductance (L)

Damping 1/R Resistance (R)


coefficient (B)
Spring constant 1/L 1/C
(K)
Displacement Flux(phi) Charge (q)
(x(t))

AVINASH KR 8
CHAUHAN
Compare equation (5) with equation (4)
FORCE-CURRENT ANALOGY
S.NO. TRANSLATIONAL SYSTEM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

1. Force (F) Current (I)


2. Mass (M) Capacitance (C)
3. Damping coefficient (B) Reciprocal of resistance
(1/R) i.e conductance (G)

4. Stiffness (K), Elastance Reciprocal of inductance


(1/K) (1/L)

5. Displacemx ent (x) Flux linkage (φ)
6. Velocity Voltage (E)
AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 9
For rotational system
d(t) d (t)
T (t)  J dt  B dt  K (t)     
(6) Torque-voltage (T-V) analogy
Compare equation(2) with equation (6)
S.NO. ROTATIONAL SYSTEM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM
1. Torque (T) Voltage (E)
2. Moment of inertia (J) Inductance (L)
3. Damping coefficient (B) Resistance (R)
4. Stiffness (K), Elastance (1/K) Reciprocal of capacitance
(1/C). Capacitance (C)
5. Angular displacement (θ) Charge (q)
6. Angular velocity (ω) Current (I)
AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 1
0
Compare equation (4) with equation (6)
TORQUE(T)-CURRENT (I) ANALOGY
S.NO. ROTATIONAL SYSTEM ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

1. Torque (T) Current (I)

2. Moment of inertia (J) Capacitance (C)

3. Damping coefficient (B) Reciprocal of resistance (R),


conductance (G)
4. Stiffness (K), Elastance (1/K) Reciprocal of inductance (1/L)

5. Angular displacement (ω) Flux linkage (φ)

AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 1
1
Draw the analogous electrical network of the given fig. using f-v
analogy

AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 81
2
MECHANICAL EQUIVALENT NETWORK
PROCEDURE TO DRAW THE MECHANICAL EQUVALENT
NETWORK:
Step 1: Draw a reference line.
Step 2: Corresponding to the displacement x1 x2
….select the nodes.
Step 3: Connect one end of masses to the reference line
Step 4: Connect other elements of the system to
the
nodes.
Step 5: Applynodal analysis, write the system
equations.
AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 131
3
Example: Draw the mechanical network of the given
system

AVINASH KR CHAUHAN 141


4

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