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Page 1: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Mechanical Vibrations

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Page 2: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Introduction v

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1

2

Page 3: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Examplesv

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Page 4: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Examplesv

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Page 5: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Equation of motion v

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Equation of motion

Newton's 2nd

law of motion

Other methods

D’Alembert’sprinciple

Virtual displacement

Energy conservation

Page 6: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Newton's 2nd law of motionv

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s

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Select a suitable coordinate

Determine the static equilibrium configuration of the system

Draw the free-body diagram

Apply Newton s second law of motion

The rate of change of momentum of a

mass is equal to the force acting on it.

Page 7: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Newton's 2nd law of motion

Energy conservation

v

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r

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t

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o

n

s

.

0

tan

UTdt

d

tconsUT

Potential energy

2

2

1kxU

Kinetic energy 2.

2

1xmT

0..

kxxm

0....

..

2

2

kxxmxmkxtF

xmdt

txdm

dt

txdm

dt

dtF

Page 8: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Vertical system v

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r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

0..

; ..

kxxm

kmgmgxkxm stst

Page 9: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Mathematical reviewv

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tFtxtAtxtAtxtA 321

...

F(t) = 0 → Homogenous F(t) ≠ 0 → none homogenous

x(t) = C1x1 + C2x2 x(t) = C1x1 + C2x2 +xp

If A1,A2 and A3 are constants:

Characteristic equation:

A1s2+A2s+A3=0

1

31

2

22

2

4

A

AAAAs

xp form is the same type

asF(t)

Page 10: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

v

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r

a

t

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s

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Only one real root:

s1,2

x(t) = C1est + C2t e

st

Two unequal real root: s1,2

x(t) = C1es1t + C2 es2t

Complex root:

s1,2 = α±βi

x(t) = eαt {C1cos(βt) + C1sin(βt)}

1

31

2

22

2

4

A

AAAAs

Page 11: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Solution

is 2nd order homogenous differential equation

where: A1 = m, A2=0 and A3=k

the solution : x(t) = eαt {C1cos(βt) + C1sin(βt)}

where α = 0 and β = ωn

x(t) = C1cos(ωnt) + C2sin(ωnt)

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

0..

kxxm

Natural frequency

nim

ki

m

mks

2

4

Page 12: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Solution

C1 and C2 can be determined from initial conditions (I.Cs). For

this case we need two I.Cs.

The I.Cs for this case would be:

So:

v

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r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

on

o

xCtx

xCtx

.0

.

0

2

1

1.sin

.

cos Eqtx

txtx n

n

o

no

Page 13: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Harmonic motionIntroduce Eq.2 into Eq.1: x(t ) = A cos(ωnt – ϕ ) = Ao sin(ωnt + ϕo)

v

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t

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o

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s

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Page 14: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Harmonic motion v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

tx

txtx n

n

o

no

sin

.

cos

tCtCtx nn sincos 21

Harmonic functions in time.

Mass spring system is called

harmonic oscillator

Assume:

C1 = A cos(ϕ) --- Eq.2(a)

C2 = A sin(ϕ) --- Eq.2(b)

AA

Amplitudex

xCCA

o

n

o

o

2

22

2

2

1

.

o

no

no

o

x

x

x

x

C

C

.tan

angle Phase

.

tantan

1

o

1

1

21

Page 15: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Harmonic motionv

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t

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s

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Page 16: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Natural Frequency (N.F)

A system property (i.e. depends of system parameters m

and k )

Unit: rad/sec

It is related to the periodic time (τ ) : τ = 2π/ωn

Periodic time is the time taken to complete one cycle

(i.e. 4 strokes)

The relation between the ωn and τ is inverse relation

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Page 17: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.1The column of the water tank shown in Fig

is 90m high and is made of reinforced

concrete with a tubular cross section of

inner diameter 2.4m and outer diameter

3m. The tank mass equal 3 x 105 kg when

filled with water. By neglecting the mass of

the column and assuming the Young’s

modulus of reinforced concrete as 30 Gpa.

determine the following:

the natural frequency and the natural

time period of transverse vibration of the

water tank

the vibration response of the water tank

due to an initial transverse displacement of

0.3m.

the maximum values of the velocity and

acceleration experienced by the tank.

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Page 18: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.1 solution:

Initial assumptions:

1. the water tank is a point mass

2. the column has a uniform cross section

3. the mass of the column is negligible

4. the initial velocity of the water tank equal zero

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Page 19: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.1 solution:

a. Calculation of natural frequency:

1. Stiffness: But:

So:

2. Natural frequency :

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s

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3

3

l

EIk 44444 3475.24.23

6464mddI io

mNxxx

k / 812,28990

3475.2103033

9

srxm

kn /ad 9829.0

103

812,2895

Page 20: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.1 solution:

b. Finding the response:

1. x(t ) = A sin(ωnt + ϕ )

So, x(t ) = 0.3 sin (0.9829t + 0.5π )

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

mxx

xA o

n

o

o 3.0

. 2

2

20

tan.tan 11

no

o

no x

x

x

Page 21: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.1 solution:

c. Finding the max velocity:

Finding the max acceleration :

v

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r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

29829.0cos9829.03.0

. ttx smx /2949.09829.03.0

.max

29829.0sin9829.03.0

..2

ttx 22max /2898.09829.03.0

..smx

Page 22: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example2 : Q2.13

Find the natural frequency of

the pulley system shown in Fig.

by neglecting the friction and

the masses of the pulleys.

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s

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Page 23: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example2 : Q2.13

Solution:

1. Free body diagram

2. x = 2x1 +2x2 ---- Eq.1

v

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r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

x1x2

x

PP

PP

Page 24: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example2 : Q2.13

Solution:

3. Equilibrium for pulley_1 : 2P = k1 x1 = 2k x1 ---- Eq.2

4. Equilibrium for pulley_2 : 2P = k2 x2 = 2k x2 ---- Eq.3

5. Substitute Eqs 2 and 3 in Eq.1:

6.Let keq is the equivalent spring constant for the system:

7. Mathematical model:

8. Natural frequency:

v

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t

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s

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k

P

kkP

k

P

k

Px

4

2

1

2

14

22

22

21

4

k

x

Pkeq

0..

kxxm

m

k

m

keq

n4

Page 25: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Rotational system

Governing equation:

Assume θ is very small

Natural frequency (ωn)

v

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b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

.. OOO JJM

0sin..

mglJO

sin

0..

mglJO

mgl

J

J

mgl O

O

n 2

Page 26: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Torsional system

Governing equation:

Natural frequency (ωn)

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

.. OOO JJM

0..

TO kJ

T

O

O

Tn

k

J

J

k 2

g

WDDhJO

832

24

Page 27: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Solutionv

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

on

o

At

At

.0

.

0

2

1

ttt n

n

o

no

sin

.

cos

tAtAt nn sincos 21

Page 28: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.3

Any rigid body pivoted at a

point other than its center of

mass will oscillate about the

pivot point under its own

gravitational force. Such a

system is known as a compound

pendulum (see the Fig). Find

the natural frequency of such a

system.

v

i

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r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

Page 29: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Solution

the governing equation is found as:

Assume small angle of vibration:

So:

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

0sin..

WdJO

0..

WdJO

OO

nJ

mgd

J

Wd

Page 30: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.4: Q2.12

Find the natural frequency of the system shown in Fig. with thesprings k1 and k2 in the end of the elastic beam.

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

Page 31: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.4: Q2.12

Solution: F.B,D

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t

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s

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Page 32: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.4: Q2.12

Solution:

keq is equivalent stiffness for the combination of k1, k2 and kbeam

k1 and k2 equivalent: apply energy concept

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

3

3

l

EIkbeam

2

22

2

11

2

22

2

11

2

2,1,2

1

2

1

2

1

x

xk

x

xkkxkxkxk eqeq

Page 33: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.4: Q2.12

Solution:

Finding keq

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

beameq

beameq

eq

beameqeq kk

kkk

kkk

2,1,

2,1,

2,1,

111

Page 34: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.4: Q2.12

Solution:

Finding natural frequency

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

beam

beam

n

beameq

beameqeq

n

kx

xk

x

xkm

kx

xk

x

xk

kkm

kk

m

k

2

22

2

11

2

22

2

11

2,1,

2,1,

x1, x2 and x can

be found from

strength relation

Page 35: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.7

Three springs and a mass are attached to a rigid, weightless bar PQas shown in Fig. Find the natural frequency of vibration of thesystem.

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

Page 36: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.7

Solution :Assume small angular motion

Let keq is the equivalent stiffness for the whole system

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

2

3

2

22

2

112,1,

2

22

2

11

2

32,1,2

1

2

1

2

1

l

lklkklklklk eqeq

sin

2,1,3

32,1,

32,1,

111

eq

eq

eq

eqeq kk

kkk

kkk

Page 37: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.7

Solution :Now find the natural frequency

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

2

33

2

22

2

11

2

232

2

121

lklklkm

lkklkk

m

keq

n

Page 38: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.45

Draw the free-body diagram and derive the equation of motion

using Newton s second law of motion for each of the systems

shown in Fig

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

Page 39: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.45

Solution F.B.D

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

Page 40: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.45

Equation of motion:

The distance:

For mass m: --- (1)

For pulley Jo: --- (2)

According to static equilibrium: --- (3)

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

orx 4

..xmTmg

rrkTrJ oo 44..

rk

mgrrkmgr oo

1644

Page 41: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

Example 2.5: Q2.45

Equation of motion [cont]:

Substitute equations 1 and 3 into equation 1:

Use the relation to relate the translational

motion with the rotational one:

v

i

b

r

a

t

i

o

n

s

.

016....

016....

1616

....

22

2

krrxmJmgrkrrxmmgrJ

rk

mgkrrxmmgJ

oo

o

.... rxrx

016..

22 krmrJo

Page 42: Mechanical Vibrations - Philadelphia University...Mechanical Vibrations v i b r a t i o n s. v Introduction i b r a t i o n s. 1 2 v Examples i b r a t i o n s. v Examples i b r a

P

End of chapter2 – part I

S

t

a

t

i

c

s

.