Mechanical Vibration Bogumi Chiliski bogumil.chilinski@gmail.com - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

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Mechanical Vibration Bogumi Chiliski bogumil.chilinski@gmail.com - - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

Mechanical Vibration Bogumi Chiliski bogumil.chilinski@gmail.com Room 4.1.9 Consultations hours - Tuesday 11:15-12:00 March 4, 2020 B.Chiliski Mechanical Vibration March 4, 2020 1 / 41 Table of contents 1 General information - 1st


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Mechanical Vibration

Bogumił Chiliński bogumil.chilinski@gmail.com Room 4.1.9 Consultations hours - Tuesday 11:15-12:00 March 4, 2020

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SLIDE 2

Table of contents

1 General information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26) 2 Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26) 3 Periodicity of signal - 1st lecture (2020.02.26) 4 Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26) 5 Damped free vibration - 1st test (2020.02.26) 6 Damped free vibration - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04) 7 Harmonic synthesis - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04) 8 Logarithmic decrement - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

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SLIDE 3

General information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

General information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

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General information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

General information

Schedule:

  • 15 lectures;
  • First lecture - introduction;
  • 2nd-14th lecture - short test in the beginning (max. 5 min - non obligatory);
  • Last lecture - additional exam.

Passing requirements:

  • 13 short tests (non obligatory) - extra points to additional exam (up to 15 points);
  • Exam (obligatory) - 50 points (26 points - passing limit).

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SLIDE 5

General information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

General information

Scope of the lecture:

  • Analysis and modelling of vibrating system.
  • Free vibrations of a single degree of freedom linear systems.
  • Harmonically excited vibrations of single degree of freedom linear systems.
  • Periodically excited vibrations of single degree of freedom linear systems.
  • Phase plane analysis of a linear vibration.
  • Phase plane analysis of a nonlinear vibration.
  • Free vibration of multi degree of freedom linear systems.
  • Excited vibration of multi degree of freedom linear systems.

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General information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

General information

Scope of the lecture (continued):

  • Vibrations of strings (lateral), rods (longitudinal) and shafts (torsional).
  • Lateral free vibrations of beams.
  • Lateral excited vibrations of beams.
  • Free vibrations of single degree of freedom nonlinear systems.
  • Harmonically excited vibrations of single degree of freedom nonlinear systems.
  • Parametric and self-excited vibrations.

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SLIDE 7

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

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Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Mechanical vibration - general information

Classification of vibration:

  • Deterministic or random;
  • Free or excited;
  • Damped or undamped;
  • Linear or nonlinear:
  • parametric oscillations,
  • self-excited oscillations;
  • Vibrations of Single degree of freedom, multi degree of freedom systems or continuous

systems;

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SLIDE 9

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Phenomena caused by vibration

Figure 1: Resonant vibration of Tahoma Narrows Bridge

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SLIDE 10

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Phenomena caused by vibration

Figure 2: Vibration of a plane wing

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SLIDE 11

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Phenomena caused by vibration

Figure 3: Static deflection a cable-stayed bridge

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Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Phenomena caused by vibration

Figure 4: A cable-stayed bridge torsional resonant vibration

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Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Phenomena caused by vibration

Figure 5: A cable-stayed bridge transverse resonant vibration

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SLIDE 14

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Mechanical vibration - general information

The most relevant phenomena of a vibrational nature:

  • fatigue,
  • resonant vibration.

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SLIDE 15

Mechanical vibration - general information - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Mechanical vibration - general information

Harmonic process (signal) x(t) = A · sin(ω · t + ϕ) (1) where: A - amplitude, ω - frequency, t - time, ϕ - phase shift.

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SLIDE 16

Periodicity of signal - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Periodicity of signal - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

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SLIDE 17

Periodicity of signal - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Periodic signal process

Periodical function - definition ∀t ∈ R : x(t) = x(t − T) (2) where: x(t) - signal, T - period.

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SLIDE 18

Periodicity of signal - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Signal periodicity - example

Case Determine a period T of the following signal: x(t) = sin(ωt) (3) Solution - utilization of the definition ∀t ∈ R : sin(ωt) = sin(ω · (t − T)) (4) ωt = ω · (t − Tk) + k · 2 · π for k ∈ Z (5)

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SLIDE 19

Periodicity of signal - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Signal periodicity - example

Solution - the base period Tk · ω = k · 2 · π for k ∈ Z (6) Tk = k · 2 · π ω for k ∈ Z (7) The base period is for k equals k = 1: To = 2 · π ω (8)

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SLIDE 20

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

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Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Unexcited vibration of a harmonic oscillator

System scheme m k c

Figure 6: A damped harmonic oscillator

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Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Harmonic oscillator

Governing equation m¨ x + c ˙ x + kx = 0 (9) where: m - mass, c - damping constant, k - stiffness coefficient.

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Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Unexcited vibration of a harmonic oscillator

Simplified governing equation ¨ x + c m ˙ x + k mx = 0 (10) For the further computations there is assumed that: c m = 2 · h, k m = ω2 (11)

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SLIDE 24

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Governing equation expressed in acceleration ¨ x + 2h ˙ x + ω2

0x = 0

(12) Predicted form of the solution x(t) = Cert (13) Substitution of the predicted solution (13) leads to the following equation:

  • r2 + 2hr1 + ω2

0r0

Cert = 0 (14)

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SLIDE 25

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Characteristic polynomial 1

  • A

r2 + 2h

  • B

r1 + ω2

  • C

r0 = 0 (15) Roots of the characteristic polynomial are as follows: r1,2 = −B ± √ B2 − 4AC 2A (16) r1,2 = −2h ±

  • 4h2 − 4ω2

2 = −h ±

  • h2 − ω2

(17)

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SLIDE 26

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Final result x(t) = C1er1t + C2er2t (18) There are 3 cases:

  • overdamped vibration - if h2 > ω2

0;

  • critically-damped vibration - if h2 = ω2

0;

  • underdamped vibration - if h2 < ω2

0.

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SLIDE 27

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Overdamped oscillator h2 > ω2 (19) The solution has a following form: x(t) = C1e−ht−√

h2−ω2

0t + C2e−ht+√

h2−ω2

0t

(20)

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SLIDE 28

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Critically-damped oscillator h2 = ω2 (21) The solution has a following form: x(t) = C1e−ht + C2te−ht (22)

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SLIDE 29

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Underdamped oscillator h2 < ω2 (23) The solution has a following form: x(t) = C1e−ht−i√

ω2

0−h2t + C2e−ht+i√

ω2

0−h2t

(24) For further simplification of the calculations the following symbol is introduced: ωh =

  • ω2

0 − h2

(25)

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SLIDE 30

Damped unexcited harmonic oscillator - 1st lecture (2020.02.26)

Solution of the governing equation

Underdamped oscillator h2 < ω2 (26) The rearranged solution has a following form: x(t) = C1e−ht−iωht + C2e−ht+iωht (27) Application of Euler’s formula results in the oscillatory form of the solution: x(t) = e−ht (D1 cos ωht + D2 sin ωht) (28)

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SLIDE 31

Damped free vibration - 1st test (2020.02.26)

Damped free vibration - 1st test (2020.02.26)

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Damped free vibration - 1st test (2020.02.26)

First test

Problem Solve the governing equation of the system depicted in the figure 7. Determine its natural frequency of a damped vibration and the damping ratio. m k µm + λk

Figure 7: A damped harmonic oscillator

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SLIDE 33

Damped free vibration - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Damped free vibration - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

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SLIDE 34

Damped free vibration - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Damping in unexcited harmonic oscillator

Time solutions for the different damping types 0.5 1 1.5 2 2.5 3 3.5 4 4.5 5 −0.5 0.5 1

t [s] x(t) [m] Underdamped Overdamped Critically-damped system Figure 8: Time response of damped harmocnic oscillator

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SLIDE 35

Harmonic synthesis - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Harmonic synthesis - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

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Harmonic synthesis - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Harmonic synthesis Determine the new harmonic signal composed of the two signals x1, x2 being a sum, where: x1(t) = A · sin(ωt) and x2(t) = B · cos(ωt) Solution x(t) = x1(t) + x2(t) = a sin(ωt + ϕ) (29) A · sin(ωt) + B · cos(ωt) = a cos(ϕ) · sin(ωt) + a sin(ϕ) · cos(ωt) (30)

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SLIDE 37

Harmonic synthesis - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Solution Compering the corresponding factors of the left and right hand side of the equation (30) one might obtained: A = a cos(ϕ), B = a sin(ϕ) (31) Rearranging the equation (31) for the Pythagorean identity, the amplitude a might be obtained: A2 + B2 = a2(cos2(ϕ) + sin2(ϕ)) (32) a2 = A2 + B2 (33) a =

  • A2 + B2

(34)

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SLIDE 38

Harmonic synthesis - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Solution Rearranging the equation (31) for another trigonometric identity, the phase shift ϕ might be

  • btained:

B A = sin(ϕ) cos(ϕ) = tg(ϕ) (35) ϕ = arc tg

B

A

  • (36)

The new signal might be then expressed as follows: x(t) =

  • A2 + B2 sin
  • ωt + arc tg

B

A

  • (37)

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SLIDE 39

Logarithmic decrement - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Logarithmic decrement - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

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SLIDE 40

Logarithmic decrement - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Decrement of damping

Definition ∆ = An An+1 (38) Relationship with the system parameters ∆ = x(t0) x(t0 + Th) = e−ht0 (D1 cos ωht0 + D2 sin ωht0) e−h(t0+Th) (D1 cos ωh(t0 + Th) + D2 sin ωh(t0 + Th)) (39)

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Logarithmic decrement - 2nd lecture (2020.03.04)

Decrement of damping

Relationship with the system parameters ∆ = ehTh (40)

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