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Dr.

Hassen OUAKAD 3/12/2017


ME201

Lectures # 11-16
(weeks # 06-08)
CHAPTER 03:
HARMONICALLY EXCITED VIBRATION OF
SINGLE DEGREE OF FREEDOM
SYSTEMS (SDOF)
Dr. Hassen M. Ouakad
Department of Mechanical Engineering

ME553, Mechanical Vibrations / Term 162

Chapter’s Objectives

After you have finished this chapter you will be able to do the
following:

 Obtain the harmonic response of viscously damped systems


having Single Degree of Freedom (SDOF)
 Distinguish between transient, steady state and total solutions.
 Understand the variations of magnification factor and phase angles with
the frequency of excitation.
 Obtain the phase shift between the system input and the system output.
 Obtain the steady state solution of systems subject to a mass
unbalance.
 Obtain the forced harmonic response of systems with a
Coulomb damping

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ME201

Chapter’s Outline

• Section 3.1: Introduction


• Section 3.2: General Equation of Motion Lectures # 11
• Section 3.3: Response of an Undamped System Under Harmonic Force
• Section 3.4: Response of a Damped System Under Harmonic Force Lecture # 12
• Section 3.5: Response of a Damped System Under Lecture # 13
• Section 3.6: Response of a Damped System Under the Harmonic Base Excitation. Lecture # 14
• Section 3.7: Response of a Damped System Under Rotating Unbalance. Lecture # 15
• Section 3.8: Forced Vibration with Coulomb Damping Lecture # 16

Force
(cosine OR sine)
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Lecture # 11:
RESPONSE OF AN
UNDAMPED SYSTEM UNDER
HARMONIC FORCE
Dr. Hassen M. Ouakad
Department of Mechanical Engineering

ME553, Advanced Vibrations / Term 162

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Dr. Hassen OUAKAD 3/12/2017
ME201

Lecture’s Objectives

After you have finished this lecture you will be able to do the
following:

 Distinguish between transient, steady-state, and total solutions.


 Obtain the harmonic response of systems having Single Degree of Freedom
(SDOF).
 Understand the variations of magnification factor and phase angles with the
frequency of
 excitation and the phenomena of resonance and beats.

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Lecture’s Outline

 Introduction

 Equation of Motion (EOM) of Undamped SDOF


Under Harmonic Load

 Harmonic Response of Undamped SDOF Under


Harmonic Load

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Dr. Hassen OUAKAD 3/12/2017
ME201

Lecture’s Outline

 Introduction

 Equation of Motion (EOM) of Undamped SDOF


Under Harmonic Load

 Harmonic Response of Undamped SDOF Under


Harmonic Load

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Exciting Force &


Response of SDOF
Exciting Force System Response (vibration)
 Harmonic forces  Harmonic response
 Periodic forces  Periodic response
 Impulsive forces  Impulse response
 Random forces  Random response

Exciting force
F(t) F(t)

m Response
x(t) m
x(t)

k k
c

Undamped System Damped System

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ME201

Excitation Types

 Forcing function : external force acting on system (exciting force)


 Forced response : part of the response due to the forcing function

 Harmonic forces Harmonic


 Periodic forces
 Impulsive forces
 Random forces time

Periodic Random Continuous Transient

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Example of Excitations

Press Exciter (shaker)

Wind

Internal
machinery

Traffic
Plant

Seismic activity
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ME201

Example of
Harmonic Motions

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Harmonic/Transient Responses

Forced vibrations occur when external energy is


supplied to the system during vibration.

The external force can be supplied through either an


applied force or an imposed displacement excitation,
which may be harmonic, non-harmonic but periodic,
non-periodic, or random in nature.

Harmonic response results when the system responses to a


harmonic excitation.

Transient response is defined as the response of a


dynamic system to suddenly applied non-periodic
excitations.

In THIS CHAPTER, we consider the dynamic


response of a (sdof) system under the harmonic
excitation of the form:

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ME201

Ordinary Differential Equation (ODE)

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ODE Resolution:
Homogeneous, Particular, and General Solution
Superposition Principle

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ME201

ODE Resolution:
Homogeneous, Particular, and General Solution
Superposition Principle

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Forced Response v.s.


Natural Response
 The behavior determined by a forcing function is called a forced response, and that
due initial conditions is called natural response.
 The period between initiation of a response and the ending is referred to as the
transient period.
 After the response has become negligibly small, conditions are said to have reached
a steady state.
http://math.mit.edu/daimp/ForcedDampedVib.html
http://www.aw-bc.com/ide/idefiles/media/JavaTools/vibefdmp.html

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Dr. Hassen OUAKAD 3/12/2017
ME201

Lecture’s Outline

 Introduction

 Equation of Motion (EOM) of Undamped SDOF


Under Harmonic Load

 Harmonic Response of Undamped SDOF Under


Harmonic Load

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Undamped SDOF System


under Harmonic Force: EOM
Consider an undamped system subjected to a
harmonic force .
If the force acts on the mass m of the
system, the equation of motion reduces to

The homogeneous solution is given by:

Because the exciting force and particular solution is harmonic and


has same frequency, we can assume a solution in the form:

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Dr. Hassen OUAKAD 3/12/2017
ME201

Undamped SDOF System


under Harmonic Force: EOM

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Response of an Undamped System


under Harmonic Force: EOM Resolution
By substituting Eq. into and
solving for X, we obtain

where denotes the static deflection of the mass


subjected to the static excitation force (amplitude) F0 . Thus,

Using initial conditions, we find:

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ME201

Response of an Undamped System


under Harmonic Force: EOM Resolution

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Case # 01
The denominator is (+ve)  Xp(t) and
F(t) have same signs, the response is
said to be in phase with the external
force.
 The harmonic response of the system is in phase with external
force, shown in the below figure:

 Input (force F) and Output (xp) have the same frequency ω


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ME201

Case # 02

The denominator is (-ve)  the steady-


state solution can be expressed as.

where the amplitude, is redefined to be a (+ve) quantity as

 Xp(t) and F(t) have opposite signs, the response is said to be 180̊ out of
phase with the external force.
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Case # 03

The denominator reaches ZERO  The


amplitude X becomes INFINITE.

This condition, for which the forcing frequency is equal to the


natural frequency of the system, is called resonance.
Hence, the total response if the system at resonance becomes

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ME201

Total Response
The total response of the system,

can also be expressed as

and

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Case # 01
Total Response: Time-History

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ME201

Case # 02
Total Response: Time-History

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Beating Phenomenon
If the forcing frequency is close to, but not exactly equal to, the
natural frequency of the system, beating may occur.

The phenomenon of beating can be explained by considering


solution to Equation:

For zero initial conditions, the previous equation reduces to

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ME201

Beating Phenomenon

(*)

Let the forcing frequency ω be slightly lower than the natural


frequency ωn , i.e, , where Є is a small positive
quantity.
We asusme that, , then: Hence:

Inserting all equation into Eq. (*) gives:

(**)

Thus Eq. (**) may be seen as representing vibration with period


2π/ε and of amplitude
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Beating Phenomenon

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ME201

Beating Phenomenon

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Example # 01:
Plate Supporting a Pump
A reciprocating pump, having a mass of 68 kg, is mounted at the middle of a steel
plate of thickness 1cm, width 50 cm, and length 250 cm, clamped along two
edges as shown in Figure. During operation of the pump, the plate is subjected to
a harmonic force, F(t) = 220 cos 62.832t N.

Find the amplitude X of vibration of the plate.

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ME201

Example # 01
(continued)

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Example # 02:
Determination of Mass from Known Harmonic Response

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ME201

Example # 02
(continued)

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MATLAB Coding
Implementation

NEXT SLIDE
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ME201

MATLAB Coding
Implementation

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End of
Lecture # 11

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