20/12
We start the lesson with a diagram.
These are all auto-receptance.
Ideal 1/x cross-receptance.
To sum up:
- For n-DOF undamped MDOF system we will get: α_xx (auto-receptance), we will have M resonances and M-1 anti-reson.
- α_xy (cross-receptance), it is M resonances and M-1 anti-resonance or saddle point.
The number of spikes increases moving the measurement point further from the excitation.
20/12
We start the lesson with a diagram.
These are all auto-receptance.
Ideal 1/x cross-receptance.
To sum up:
- For n-DOF un-damped MDOF system we will get: dxx (auto-receptance), we will have M resonances and M-1 anti-reson.
- dxx (cross-receptance), "", "", M resonances and M-1 anti-resonance or saddle point.
The number of spikes increases moving the measurement point further from the excitation.
Dynamic absorber of tuned mass damper
Let's start with a simple system [SDOF system excited by an harmonic force Fext]+1 → System response (steady state).
CQ = 0 if the excitation Ω<ω1.
CQ = π if the excitation Ω>ω1.
ω1 = √(k1/M1) (nat. freq.).
FRF: transmissibility.
Force transmitted to the ground through the spring
1/F0F0/0k1 X0/k1 - M1 Ω2 = 1/1 - Α2/ω2Ω.
So the design goal for the tuned mass damper:
- To suppress the resonance of the system.
- To minimize the force transmitted to the ground when Ω = ω1 to minimize the vibration of the mass.
Dynamic absorber
A solution could be: Dynamic Absorber.
Add a spring & mass system.
1 ½ DOF.
Modify Freq. Resp. Function (FRF) from one Resonance (SDOF) to two Resonances (1+1 Anti-resonance) of SDOF.
[I can set my Anti-resonance when FRF of SDOF has his maximum.]
Set the A-R of the 2 DOF at the resonance freq. of S.D.O.F.
(WAR)2DOF = (WN)SDOF = W2.
EOH[m1 0][m2][k1 + k2 -k2][-k2 k2].
Response to F(t) = F0cos(wt) = {x(t)} = {X0}cos(wt).
Evaluate the receptance matrix
[α] = ([K] - ω²[C])-1.
Note that for 2x2 matrix the matrix inverse is A = [d bc a] A-1 = 1/det. [d -b-c a].
[α]2 = 1/det([Kadj]).
det. = (k1k2 - ω²1m1 - ω²2).
Impose that det(k - ω²M) = 0 (i.e., mod. freq. of the mov system).
det. = ωmax = (ω²m2 + ω2)²da.
We can impose.
- X1 = 0, α1 = 0, F0 = K2 m2ω2⁄det(Kred) F0 - ΩAR = 0, so max. σ = 0! (because of that det is null) The den is 0 → det = 0 (what response of eqy_of f) why? because the den is common to every oc (offenar REF).
→ vibration amplitude of m₂(2) X2 = 0, α2 = 0, F0 = K1 F0det(Kred) → many σ = 0 → no ANTIRESONANCE = we expect a Saddle Point for m₂.
So, let's try to solve problem Ⓡ many σ = 0 K2 = K2 m2 ωAR2 = 0 ΩAR = K2⁄m2.
- ΩAR can be tuned freely acting only on the added mass and spring (m₂,k₂).
- Impose that ΩARε, ωε → K2 = m2 ωi22 = 0 K2⁄m2→.
Now let's plot what we have done.
We have to choose the two parameters so K2⁄m2K1⁄m1. That's the design guideline for dynamic absorber!
Saddle point
i) From ⓑ we fix the ratio K2/m1 = m2 suppression of resonance peak of original system (SDOF).
From ⓑ fix the absolute value of m2 response.
Choose K2 (or m2) to comply with max oscillation amplitude of TMD → Increase ω2 to lower X2.
Free response of a MDOF system with generic (non-proportional damping)
[M] {q̈} + [C] {q̇} + [K] {q} = {f(t)} [Eqn of the System].
Conversion of the system equation into the state-space representations
{ẋ(t)}= A{x(t)} + B{u(t)} State-Space Form of a Liner (L.T.I) Dynamic System.
{y(t)}= C{x(t)} + D{u(t)} x → state vector u → input vector y → output vector.
A, B, C, D → state-space matrixes of the dynamic system...
xz = {q̇}z i.e q̇z = [q̇].
{ ẋ1 } = [ O ] { x1 } + [ I ] { x2 }.
{ ẋ2 } = [ -M-1][ K ] { x1 } + [ -M-1][ C ] { x2 } + { I[sub]F] u̇1 }.
x1 = x x2 = x x1 = [ M-1[K][C] x2] x1 = FA matrix → Singular (System) Matrix n x n, Input n x m, Non Dynamic Matrix.
The eigenvalues of A contains the information of natural frequency and damping factors for the damped system.
Free response: {x(t)} = [ф] et λ λ{x}.
The solution has the exponential form {x(t)} = eλt {x} {x}.
Substituting we get the e.v problem: A{x} = λ{x}.
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Lezione 2 Meccanica applicata alle macchine
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Lezione 3 Meccanica applicata alle macchine
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Appunti lezione Meccanica applicata alle macchine
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Appunti lezione Meccanica applicata alle macchine