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Forced Vibration of a SDOF System

S. Ilanko
2007

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

T
T

F sin t

FREEBODY DIAGRAM

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

T T F sin t mu
Newtons Second Law

F sin t

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

T T F sin t mu
ku cu F sin t mu

Constitutive equations

F sin t

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

T T F sin t mu
ku cu F sin t mu
ku cu mu F sin t
Rearrange.

F sin t

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t

Now it is maths.

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

Try combination of sin t and cos t for u

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
u A cos t B sin t
u 2 A sin t 2 B cos t
Calculus

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
u A cos t B sin t
u 2 A sin t 2 B cos t

Substitute

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
u A cos t B sin t
u 2 A sin t 2 B cos t
k (A sin t + B cos t) + c (A cos t - B sin t)
m 2 (A sin t + B cos t) = F sin t

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t

Group sin, cos terms

u A sin t B cos t
u A cos t B sin t
u 2 A sin t 2 B cos t
k (A sin t + B cos t) + c (A cos t - B sin t)
m 2 (A sin t + B cos t) = F sin t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
u A cos t B sin t
u 2 A sin t 2 B cos t

Let us make some


space..

k (A sin t + B cos t) + c (A cos t - B sin t)


m 2 (A sin t + B cos t) = F sin t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

Let us make some


space..

u 2 A sin t 2 B cos t
k (A sin t + B cos t) + c (A cos t - B sin t)
m 2 (A sin t + B cos t) = F sin t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

Let us make some


space..

k (A sin t + B cos t) + c (A cos t - B sin t)


m 2 (A sin t + B cos t) = F sin t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

This is true for any


time t

(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

This is true for any


time t

(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0


Therefore, both these
terms must vanish!

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0
Consider this first

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0
(k B+c m B) = 0 gives
2

cA
B
(k m 2 )

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0
(k A-c m A) = F and
2

(c) 2 A
2
kA

A F
2
(k m )

cA
B
(k m 2 )

give

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

F (k m 2 )
A
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

(kA-c m 2A - F) sin t + (k B+c m 2B) cos t = 0


(k A-c m A) = F and
2

(c) 2 A
2
kA

A F
2
(k m )

cA
B
(k m 2 )

give

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
Fc
B
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
(c) 2 A
2
kA

A F
2
(k m )

F (k m 2 )
A
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

cA
B
(k m 2 )

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
Fc
B
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

F (k m 2 )
A
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
Substitute

Fc
B
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

F (k m 2 )
A
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

(k m
uF

) sin t c cos t
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
2

Fc
B
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

F (k m 2 )
A
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t

(k m
uF

) sin t c cos t
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

(k m
uF

) sin t c cos t

(k m ) (c)
2 2

Just rewrite!

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u

Again rewrite!

u A sin t B cos t
F
(k m 2 ) sin t c cos t

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

(k m
uF

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

) sin t c cos t

(k m ) (c)
2 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u

Now the tricky

u A sin t B cos t
F
(k m 2 ) sin t c cos t

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u

Now the tricky

u A sin t B cos t
F
(k m 2 ) sin t c cos t

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

trigonometry

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u

u A sin t B cos t
F
(k m 2 ) sin t c cos t

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
u

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

sin(t )

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

sin

c
T

F sin t

; cos

( k m 2 )

State 2 (at time t during vibration)


2
2 2

2 2
c
(k m
) (mc)
T
ku cu mu F sin t

(k m ) (c) 2

u A sin t B cos t
F
(k m 2 ) sin t c cos t

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
u

(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

sin(t )

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
F
u
sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
sin

c
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

; cos

(k m 2 )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
F
u
sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
sin

c
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

; cos

Or.

(k m 2 )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
F
u
sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

Simple Harmonic Excitation


State 1 (equilibrium, springs unstressed)

k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

ku cu mu F sin t
u A sin t B cos t
F
u
sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

sin(t )

c
tan
(k m 2 )

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Force dependent unlike transient


response, it doesnt decay with time
u

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

sin(t )

c
tan
(k m 2 )

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Amplitude of steady state response


u

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

sin(t )

c
tan
(k m 2 )

1.0

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Amplitude of steady state response


u

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

F
u
k

Static displacement:
u

F
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Static displacement:
u

F
u
k

F
k (1 (m / k )) (c / k )
2

u
(1 (m 2 / k )) 2 (c / k ) 2

c
tan
(k m 2 )

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


This is the steady state response
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Dynamic Magnification factor:


u
1
R
u
(1 (m 2 / k )) 2 (c / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Dynamic Magnification factor:


u
1
R
u
(1 (m 2 / k )) 2 (c / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

We know that k = m2
u
1
R
u
(1 (m 2 / k )) 2 (c / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

We know that k = m2
u
1
R
u
(1 ( / ) 2 ) 2 (c / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

We also know that c = cc= m


u
1
R
u
(1 ( / ) 2 ) 2 (c / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

We also know that c = cc= m


u
1
R
u
(1 ( / ) 2 ) 2 (c / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Once again use k = m


u
1
R
u
(1 ( / ) 2 ) 2 (2m / k ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

Once again use k = m


u
1
R
u
(1 ( / ) 2 ) 2 (2 / ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Simple Harmonic Excitation


Let us simplify the formula for R
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

In terms of the frequency ratio = /


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Resonance occurs when R is maximum

R vs

Resonance occurs not when

R vs

Resonance occurs not when d

R vs

Simple Harmonic Excitation


To find the resonance frequency, find when dR/d=0
k
c

F sin t

State 2 (at time t during vibration)

In terms of the frequency ratio = /


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2
c
tan
(k m 2 )

F
u
k

phase change

Finding resonance frequency


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2
dR
0
2
d





21 (1) 4 0

dR
1 2 1 2 (1) 4 2
2 1 2 (1) 4 2

2
3/ 2
3/ 2
2
2
2 2
d
2 1 2 2 2
2 1 2
2

1 2 2

Finding resonance frequency

dR
0
2
d





21 (1) 4 0

dR R 1uu 2(1 1 ) 1(22 )(1) 4 2


2 1 2 (1) 4 2

2
3/ 2
3/ 2
2
2
2 2
d
2 1 2 2 2
2 1 2

2 2

1 2 2

Peak occurs only if

1/ 2

Finding resonance frequency


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2
1 2 2
Rmax

1 (1 2 )
2

1
2

4 (1 2 )
2

1
2 (1 2 )

Finding resonance frequency


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2

Note that while the resonance depends on


damping there is something that only depends
on the natural frequency. What is it?

Finding resonance frequency


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2

Note that while the resonance depends on


damping there is something that only depends on
the natural frequency. What is it?
It is the frequency at which phase change is
c
tan
(k m 2 )

Finding resonance frequency


u
1
R
u
(1 2 ) 2 (2 ) 2

Note that while the resonance depends on


damping there is something that only depends on
the natural frequency. What is it?
If the force were a cosine function then using F
sin (t+for the forcing function gives similar
results.
c
tan
(k m 2 )

Phase change
For cosine functions,
as

1, tan , / 2

(k m 2 )
tan
c

Phase change
180
150
120

90
60
30
0
0

0.5

1.5

2.5

Exercise
m

Show that the equation of motion of


the mass is of the form:

ku cu m(1 )u m 2 e(sin t )
2
Note, often 1 ku cu mu m e cos t

Very similar to the simple harmonic


excitation problem, except that an additional
term including 2 appears in the numerator.

Exercise
m

Show that the equation of motion of


the mass is of the form:

ku cu m(1 )u m 2 e(cos t )
2
Note, often 1 ku cu mu m e sin t

Very similar to the simple harmonic


excitation problem, except that an additional
term including 2 appears in the numerator.

Sketch the Freebody Diagrams for m and m

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Sketch the Freebody Diagrams for m and m

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Applying Newtons second law to m gives

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu

Applying Newtons second law to m gives

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu

Applying Newtons second law to m gives

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu
Fy m(u e 2 sin t )

Applying Newtons second law to m gives

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu
Fy m(u e 2 sin t )

Eliminate Fy by adding these equations

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu
Fy m(u e 2 sin t )
ku cu mu m(u e 2 sin t )

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu
Fy m(u e 2 sin t )
ku cu mu m(u e 2 sin t )

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu
Fy m(u e 2 sin t )

Let us rearrange this

ku cu mu m(u e 2 sin t )

Exercise
Taking m as the mass of the machine
without the rotating mass m,
F1

u
Fx

Fy

F2

Fx

d 2 (e sin t )
u
dt 2

d (e cos t )
t
2
dt
F
2

ku cu

Fy ku cu mu
Fy m(u e 2 sin t )
ku cu mu m(u e 2 sin t )
ku cu m(1 )u me 2 sin t

Exercise
m

We have the equation of motion and


need to solve it. This is very similar
to the sdof subject to simple
harmonic force F sin t.

Instead of F we now have em2.

ku cu m(1 )u me 2 sin t

Exercise
m

Solution to ku cu mu F sin t
was

F sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

phase change

ku cu m(1 )u me 2 sin t

Exercise
m

Solution to ku cu mu F sin t
was

F sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Consider the similarity between these equations

phase change

ku cu m(1 )u me 2 sin t

Exercise
m

Solution to ku cu mu F sin t
was

is

F sin(t )
(k m 2 ) 2 (c) 2

Solution to ku cu m(1 )u me 2 sin t


u

em 2 sin(t )
(k m(1 ) 2 ) 2 (c) 2

phase change

Exercise
Note in this question, t was
measured from the horizontal axis. If
it was measured from the vertical axis
then the sin t term in the equation of
motion would be replaced by cos t .

ku cu m(1 )u me 2 sin t

em 2 sin(t )
(k m(1 ) 2 ) 2 (c) 2

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