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    VIBRATIONSVIBRATIONS

    FreeFree

    damped anddamped and forcedforced

    AP3204 Topic 1 (1/2)AP3204 Topic 1 (1/2)

    ExamplesExamples

    4.Torsional Pendulum

    2. Compound pendulum

    1. Simple pendulum

    3. Mixed modes

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    ExamplesExamples

    6. LCR circuit

    5. Between two atoms

    8. A mass attached to a spring on a

    frictionless track moves in simple

    harmonic motion.

    7. piston moving in a cylinder

    Q Did you notice

    these examples have much in common? What are they?

    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)

    Definition:

    Simple harmonic motion of a

    mechanical system corresponds

    to the oscillation of an object

    between two points for an indefiniteperiod of time, withno loss in

    mechanical energy.

    An object exhibits simple harmonic

    motion if the net external force acting

    on it is a linear restoring force:

    F = -kx

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    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)-- Sign and feature of the forceSign and feature of the force

    Q Why minus sign?Q Why minus sign?

    Without the minus sign the

    acceleration will continually

    increase as x, so the particle

    will keep on moving faster

    and faster away from its

    original position.

    With the minus sign an

    oscillation will occur.

    Q What kind of force is needed?Q What kind of force is needed?

    x-F k=From

    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)--Mathematical expressionMathematical expression

    == xdt

    xd

    2

    2

    aand Newton's 2

    nd

    law: ma=F

    : Angular frequency, the constant in the s.h.m.

    equation. It defines the time taken for an oscillation

    we have

    0xx 2 =+

    mk

    =2

    T

    2=

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    0xx2

    =+

    Solution of

    )sin( += tAx

    Q Can you give other solutions of x?

    Simple Harmonic Motion (Simple Harmonic Motion (s.h.m.)s.h.m.)--Mathematical expressionMathematical expression

    )t(A +cos

    tCtB sincos +

    ti*ti eDDe +

    QQ Check that these satisfy the equation.Check that these satisfy the equation.

    QQ How are B and C related to A andHow are B and C related to A and ??

    ]Re[ tiAe

    0xx 2 =+

    Simple Harmonic Motion (Simple Harmonic Motion (s.h.m.)s.h.m.)--Alternative solutions for s.h.m.Alternative solutions for s.h.m.

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    )sin( += tAx

    )(

    )cos(v

    22xA

    tAx

    =

    +==

    )sin(2 +== tAxa &&

    Simple Harmonic Motion (Simple Harmonic Motion (s.h.m.)s.h.m.)-- Velocity and accelerationVelocity and acceleration

    From

    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)

    -- TerminologyTerminology

    A few terms relative to harmonic motions:

    1. The amplitude A:maximum distance that an object

    moves away from its equilibrium positions.

    2. The period T: the time for one complete cycle of themotion.

    3. The frequency : the number of cycles or vibrationsper unit of time.

    4. Phase angle : the fraction of a cycle (2); theoscillation is out of phase with some reference time.

    )sin( += tAx

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    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)--Graphical representationAn experimental apparatus

    for demonstrating simple

    harmonic motion.

    - A pen attached to the

    oscillating mass traces out a

    sine wave on the moving

    chart paper.

    Q Can you find if its

    trace is consistent with

    its mathematical

    representation?

    )sin( += tAyT

    2

    =

    y0=

    The value of the

    phase constant

    depends on the

    initial displacement

    and initial velocity

    of the body.

    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)--Graphical representation

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    )cos(v +==

    tAx

    The velocity graph will be a cosine curve with amplitude A.

    )sin(2 +==

    tAxa

    The acceleration graph will be a minus sine curve with amplitude

    2A.

    Simple Harmonic MotionSimple Harmonic Motion ((s.h.m.)s.h.m.)--What will graphs for velocity and acceleration look like?What will graphs for velocity and acceleration look like?

    Yes.

    Angular velocity is the rate of rotation around a fixed point.

    For instance a swinging pendulum has a variable angular

    velocity but a constant angular frequency.

    A mass vibrating on a spring has no angular velocity.

    Only in the case of a particle moving steadily around a

    circle are the two quantities correlated constants.

    Q Is angular frequency different fromangular velocity?

    ~ v

    v

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    QQ Why is s.h.m. important?Why is s.h.m. important?

    Any oscillation can be modelled as

    being made up of a number of s.h.m. components

    which can be analysed separately and

    then recombined using the Principle of Superposition.

    etc(t)x(t)xx(t) 21 ++=

    Fourier theoremFourier theorem

    Fourier theorem:Fourier theorem: Any periodic function can beAny periodic function can be

    expressed as a sum of the sine and cosine functionsexpressed as a sum of the sine and cosine functions

    whose frequencies increase in the ratio of naturalwhose frequencies increase in the ratio of natural

    numbers. i.e.numbers. i.e.

    f(t+f(t+nTnT)=f(t);)=f(t); n=0,n=0,1,1,2,2,3,3,

    can be expanded in the form:can be expanded in the form:

    ( )

    =

    =

    ++=11

    0 )sin()cos(2

    1

    n

    n

    n

    n tnbtnaatf

    T

    2=

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    ( )

    =

    =

    ++=11

    0 )sin()cos(2

    1

    n

    n

    n

    n tnbtnaatf

    where

    +

    =

    Tt

    t

    n tdtntfT

    a0

    0

    cos)(2

    n=0, 1, 2,

    +

    =

    Tt

    t

    n tdtntfT

    b0

    0

    sin)(2

    n=1, 2, 3,

    (t0 is arbitrary, may be 0)

    The important predictions of

    Fourier theorem can be illustrated

    by discussing the analytically simple

    example of a square vibration.

    ExampleExample

    Modeling a Square WaveModeling a Square Wave

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    Sample problem:Sample problem:

    Fourier expand the function defined by the following

    equation:

    f(t) = -A for T/2 < t < 0

    = +A for 0 < t < T/2

    f(t+T) = f(t)Ans: As the function is an odd function, an = 0

    [ ]nT

    nn

    AtdtnA

    Tb )1(1

    2sin2

    22/

    0

    ==

    - 1.5 - 0.5- 1 1.510.50

    T

    t

    f(t)

    S3S2

    S1

    [ ]=

    =,...3,2,1

    sin)1(112

    )(n

    ntn

    n

    Atf

    [ ]...5sin3sinsin4

    51

    31 +++= ttt

    A

    tA

    s

    sin4

    1=

    [ ]ttA

    s

    3sinsin4

    31

    2 +=

    ...

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    Other cases of SHM2. Compound pendulum1. Simple pendulum

    A uniform rod of

    mass m and length

    L is pivoted about

    one end and

    oscillates in a

    vertical plane.

    Assume its moment

    of inertia is J.

    3.Torsional Pendulum

    A rigid body suspended by a wire attached at the top of afixed support. When the body is twisted through some small

    angle , the twisted wire exerts a restoring torgue on the

    body proportional to the angular displacement.

    (A) Write down the equation of motion for(A) Write down the equation of motion for

    each of the following cases.each of the following cases.

    (B) What are their natural frequencies?(B) What are their natural frequencies?

    Sample problem:Sample problem: Simple pendulum

    2

    2

    sindt

    sdmmgFs ==

    L

    g=)sin( += tm

    Ls =

    0=+

    mgmL

    For small : sin ~

    0=+

    gL

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    Sample problem:Sample problem: Compound pendulum

    0

    2

    =+

    mgL

    J

    J

    mgL

    2=

    )sin( += tmA uniform rod of mass m and length L

    is pivoted about one end and oscillates

    in a vertical plane.

    Assume its moment of inertia is J.

    Moment produced by gravity:

    mg sinL/2

    Rotation: Jd2/dt2

    Sample problem:Sample problem: Torsional Pendulum

    0=+

    cJ

    J

    c=

    )sin( += tm

    A rigid body suspended by a

    wire attached at the top of a

    fixed support. When the body is

    twisted through some small

    angle , the twisted wire exerts

    a restoring torgue on the body

    proportional to the angular

    displacement.

    The angular displacement: -c

    c is torsion constant.

    According to Newtons law for

    rotational motion

    -c= Jd2/dt2

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    Energy in anEnergy in an S.H.M.S.H.M.

    The maximum KEThe maximum KE

    S.H.M. represents an ideal vibration where there

    is no energy loss, so the sum of KE to PE stays

    constant..

    Continual cycle from KE to PE and back again.

    At any one time the total energy is the sum of the

    kinetic energy plus the potential energy.

    22

    02

    1Am=max(KE)

    QQ What is the value ofWhat is the value of PEPEmaxmax??

    Energy in anEnergy in an S.H.M.S.H.M.

    QQ Where is KE a maximum?Where is KE a maximum?

    QQ Where is PE a maximum?Where is PE a maximum?

    Variation of potential energy, kinetic energy and total energy

    with displacements for a pendulum

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    Energy in anEnergy in an S.H.M.S.H.M.

    How do these energies vary with time?

    The variation will be assin2t andcos2t

    i.e. Epot

    = E0

    sin2t

    Ekin

    = E0

    cos2t

    Etotal

    = E0

    sin2t + E0

    cos2t = E0

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    Sample problem:Sample problem: Oscillations on a SurfaceOscillations on a SurfaceA 0.5 kg cube connected to a light spring for which theforce constant is 20.0 N/m oscillates on a horizontal,frictionless track. (a) Calculate the maximum speed of thecube and the total energy of the system if the amplitudeof the motion is 3.0 cm. (b) What is the velocity of thecube when the displacement is 2.0 cm?

    Solution:(a)

    Vmax= A=0.03(20.0/0.5)1/2

    =0.190m/s

    E=K+U=Kmax=UmaxKmax=m(Vmax)

    2=0.50.50.1902=9.010-3J

    sm

    k

    /32.65.0

    20

    ===

    (b) x=2.cm

    x=Acostsint=(1-x2/A2)1/2

    V=Asint=0.036.320.745=0.141 m/s

    SUMARRYSUMARRY Free vibrationsvibrations

    Simple Harmonic Motion (s.h.m.)Simple Harmonic Motion (s.h.m.)

    Graphical representation of system behaviourGraphical representation of system behaviour

    Examples of s.h.m. systemsExamples of s.h.m. systems

    Vibration energy - Energy in anEnergy in an S.H.M.S.H.M.