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ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

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Page 1: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations

Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion

(Newton-Euler Laws)

Page 2: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

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Page 3: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Define the vibrations of interest

2

Page 4: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

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ssum

ptio

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Page 5: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Define the vibrations of interest (Degrees of freedom)

Panel rigid body degrees of freedom

Panel flexible body degrees of freedom

4

Page 6: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

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ssum

ptio

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5

Page 7: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Define the vibrations of interest (Frequency range)

Low-frequency (<50 Hz) response

High-frequency (>100 Hz) response

6

Page 8: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

7

Page 9: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Define the vibrations of interest (Amplitude range)

Ceramic tile attached to orbiter using adhesive bond Strain isolation

pad stress/strain

8

Page 10: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

9

Page 11: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Develop model representation

(Lumped/discrete elements)

≅ M

K1

K2

K3

K4 A

irfra

me

Airf

ram

e

Parallel elements – same motion Series elements – same force

10

Page 12: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

11

Page 13: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Develop model representation

(Continuous elements)

≅ M

Airframe

Airframe

12

Page 14: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

13

Page 15: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Develop model representation

(Excitation function)

M

K1

K2

K3

K4

Airf

ram

e

Airf

ram

e

Base motion

M

K1

K2

K3

K4 A

irfra

me

Airf

ram

e

Applied force (impact)

14

Page 16: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Develop model representation

(Excitation function)

15

Page 17: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

16

Page 18: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Define motions (DOFs) (Generalized coordinates,

datum, gravity)

x is defined w/r/t equilibrium position

(under acceleration of shuttle)

Dynamic response is large compared to

gravitational response

Acceleration

Acceleration

17

x

M

K1

K2

K3

K4

Airf

ram

e

Airf

ram

e

Page 19: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

18

Page 20: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Define motions (DOFs) (Constraints on

coordinates) x

Acceleration xairframe(t)

# D.O.F. = # generalized coordinates - # constraints = 2 – 1 = 1

M

K1

K2

K3

K4

Airf

ram

e

Airf

ram

e

19

Page 21: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

20

Page 22: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derive equations of motion (Newton-Euler, force)

M

K1

K2

K3

K4

Airf

ram

e

Airf

ram

e

x

f(t)

M

f(t)

K1⋅x

K2⋅x

K3⋅x

K4⋅x

FBD

21

Page 23: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derive equations of motion (Newton-Euler, base motion)

M

K1

K2

K3

K4

Airf

ram

e

Airf

ram

e

x

xaf(t) M

K1⋅(x-xaf)

K2⋅(x-xaf)

K3⋅(x-xaf)

K4⋅(x-xaf)

FBD

22

Page 24: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Derivation of Equation of Motion Define the vibrations of interest - Degrees of freedom (translational, rotational, etc.) - Frequency range (<5 Hz, >15 Hz, etc.) - Amplitude range (<2 g, >10 g, linear or nonlinear, etc.) Develop a model representation -Discrete/lumped elements (springs, dampers, etc.) -Continuous elements (beams, rods, membranes, plates, etc.) -Excitation function (ground motion, wind, machinery, etc.) Define motions (kinematics) -u, v, w, θ, etc. -Undeformed or deformed datum, direction w/r/t gravitational field -Constraints on/between the variables and #DOFs (base motion, gears) Derive equations of motion -Newton-Euler laws -Energy/power methods Calculate system parameters -Strength of materials or experimentation -Catalogues from vendors (bushings, mounts, couplings, etc.)

Kee

p tr

ack

of a

ssum

ptio

ns

23

Page 25: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

Calculate system parameters

(Strength of materials)

≅ K2

f

Δ

Force = Stiffness×Deflectionf = K2 ×Δ

= K2

Δ =fL3

3EI

24

Page 26: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

What about the rotational motion?

≅ Icm

K1

K2

K3

K4

25

Page 27: ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 - Purdue …deadams/ME563/lecture110.pdf · ME 563 Mechanical Vibrations Lecture #1 Derivation of equations of motion (Newton-Euler Laws)

What about the rotational motion?

Icm

K1

K2

K3

K4

Icm

K1⋅θ θ K3⋅θ

K2⋅θ K4⋅θ

What is K2?

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