Intro to Vibrations

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    UNFUNDAMENTALS OF VIBRATI

    FREE VIBRATIONS OF S

    LE

    R B KARTHIK A

    DEPARTMENT OF AERONAUTICAL EN

    GITAM UN

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    INNARDS (PART I)

    1. History 2 Hours2. Importance 1 Hour

    3. Fundas 2 Hours

    4. Classification 1 Hour

    5. Analysis Procedures 3 Hours6. Spring Elements 2 Hours

    7. Inertia and damping Elements 2 Hours

    8. Harmonic Analysis 2 Hours

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    INNARDS (PART II)

    1. Free Vibration Undamped (Translational) 2 Hours

    2. Free Vibration Undamped (Torsional) 2 Hours

    3. Stability Conditions 1 Hour

    4. Raleighs Energy Method 2 Hours

    5. Free Vibration with Viscous Damping 2 Hours6. Free Vibration with Coulomb damping 2 Hours

    7. Free Vibration with Hysteretic damping 2 Hours

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    HISTORY OF VIBRATIONS

    Strings (Music)

    1. Indian Mythology2. Egypt (Nanga)3. Pythagoras4. Aristotle, Aristoxenus and

    Euclid5. Vitruvius (Acoustics

    Properties of Theatre)

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    HISTORY OF VIBRATIONS

    Worlds First seismograph

    developed in China during 132AD.

    Zhang Heng is that place.

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    Laws of Vibrating String

    Galileo Simple pendulum, resonance Mersenne father of acoustics Hooke Relation between pitch and frequency Sauveur Modes shapes and nodes, harmonics

    HISTORY OF VIBRATIONS

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    IMPORTANCE OF VIBRATIONS

    Aloha Airlines Flight 243 Eschede Train disaster

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    TERMINOLOGY USED

    AMPLITUDE: Maximum displacement of anoscillation from an equilibrium (zero level)position.

    TIME PERIOD: The smallest interval ofwhich a system undergoing oscillation retuthe state it was in at a time arbitrarily chosthe beginning of the oscillation.

    FREQUENCY: is the number of occurrenrepeating event per unit time.

    DOF: The minimum number of coordinatesrequired to determine completely the positionsof all parts of a system at any instant of time.

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    TYPES OF SYSTEMS

    Discrete and Continuous Systems: Finite DOF Discrete or Lumped parameters

    Infinite DOF Continuous or distributed Systems

    CLASSIFICATION OF VIBRATIONS

    Free Vibrations : After an initial disturbance, system is left on it s own. Forced Vibrations : Subjected to external force. Undamped systems : If no energy is lost or dissipated from the system. Damped Systems : If energy is lost due to friction or other resistance. Linear Vibrations : System behaves linearly. Non- Linear Vibrations : System behaves non-linearly. Deterministic Vibration : The magnitude of excitation is known at any given of time. Random Vibrations : The magnitude cannot be determined or is random at any time.

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    VIBRATION ANALYSIS PROCEDURE

    Mathematical Modelling

    Derivation of governing equations Solution of the governing equations Interpretation of Results

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    SPRING ELEMENTS

    F = KX

    Linear Springs Non - Linear Springs

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    Problem 1:

    A milling machine weighing 1000 kgs is supported on a rubber mount. The deflection The force deflection isgiven by

    F = 2000 X* + 200(X*) 3 . Determine the equivalent linearized spring constant of the rubber mount at it s staticequilibrium position.

    Problem 2Show that the stiffness for a bar element is given AE/L

    Problem 3

    Determine stiffness for cantilever with end loading as shown in Fig 1. The mass acting is 30 kg while thlength of the beam being 5 mt with cross sectional area of 10 mm 2 . The beam is made up of MS.

    Fig 1: Cantilever with end loading

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    COMBINATION OF SPRINGS

    Springs in Parallel

    Springs in Ser

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    Prob 4: Determine the equivalent torsionalspring constant of the propeller shaft

    CLUE:

    Use Polar Moment of Inertia, Shear Modulus

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    Prob 5: Find out the equivalent springconstant for the system.

    CLUE:

    K for cantileverK for wire

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    Prob 6. Find the equivalent spring constantfor the system shown.

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    INERTIA & DAMPING ELEMENTS

    Mass or Inertia Elements are those which lose/gain kinetic energy whenever there is a velocity change. These arto be rigid bodies.

    Damping: The mechanism by which the vibrational energy is gradually converted into heat or sound.

    VISCOUS Damping : If the vibration system is in fluid medium such as Air, Water, Oil or Gas.

    Coulomb or Dry Friction Damping : The damping force is constant in magnitude but opposite in directsystem.

    Material or solid or hysteretic Damping : When a body is deformed, energy is absorbed or dissipated. Thi

    internal friction between planes. When this happens, the stress-strain diagram shows hysteresis loop.

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    Prob 7 :

    Consider two plates separated by a distance of h with a fluid whose viscosity is . Derive anexpression for damping constant when one plate is moving with a velocity of V relative toother.

    Clue: Shear stress and shear force.