Millenium Bridge (London) Flutter of Takoma bridge Pedestrian bridge

Millenium Bridge (London) Flutter of Takoma bridge Pedestrian bridge g Futter of a glider plane R t Rotor-structure t t I t Interaction ti in i ...
Author: Debra Jefferson
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Millenium Bridge (London)

Flutter of Takoma bridge

Pedestrian bridge g

Futter of a glider plane

R t Rotor-structure t t I t Interaction ti in i Helicopter H li t

Image quality of a telescope

Point Source

Diffraction

Aberration

Effect of a vibration with amplitude /4 on image quality

250 nm

5/23

Part 1: Discrete systems •Introduction •Single degree of freedom oscillator •Convolution integral •Beat phenomenon B h •Multiple degree of freedom discrete systems •Eigenvalue problem •Modal coordinates •Modal coordinates •Damping •Anti‐resonances

1

Why suppress vibrations ? Failure Building B ildi response tto earthquakes th k ((excessive i strain) t i ) Wind on bridges (flutter instability) Fatigue

Comfort Car suspensions Noise in helicopters Wi d i d Wind-induced d sway iin b buildings ildi

Operation of precision devices DVD readers Wafer steppers Telescopes & interferometers

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How ? Vibration damping: Reduce the resonance peaks Vibration isolation: Prevent propagation of disturbances to sensitive payloads

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Active damping in civil engineering structures

TMD: Tuned Mass Damper = DVA: Dynamic Vibration Absorber AMD: Active Mass Damper 4

Single degree of freedom (d.o.f.) oscillator

Free body diagram

Free response: Solution

?

Characteristic equation: Eigenvalues:

5

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(A ,B, A1, B1 depend on initial conditions)

Impulse response

Spring and damping forces Have finite amplitudes p

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Impulse response for various damping ratios

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Convolution Integral

Linear system

For a causal system:

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Harmonic response 1. Undamped oscillator

Dynamic amplification

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Harmonic response 2. Damped oscillator

Dynamic amplification

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Bode plots

Quality factor

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Nyquist plot

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Frequency Response Function (FRF)

Harmonic excitation:

FRF:

The FRF is the Fourier transform of the impulse response 14

Fourier transform

Convolution integral (linear systems):

Parseval theorem:

= energy spectrum of f(t) 15

Transient response (Beat) Undamped oscillator starting from rest:

[

]

Modulating function

At resonance

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Transient response

Beat

Steady-state amplitude:

The beat is a transient Phenomenon !

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State Space form (system of first order differential equations)

Osc ato Oscillator: State variables:

Alternative choice Of state variables:

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Problem 1: Find the natural frequency of the single story building

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Problem 2: write the equation of motion of the hinge rigid bar

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Multiple degree of freedom systems

In matrix form:

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Stiffness matrix

Mass matrix

Damping matrix

Symmetric & semi positive definite

[ ]

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Eigenvalue problem Free response of the conservative system (C=0)

A non trivial solution

Eigenvalue Ei l problem

exists if

The eigenvalues s are solutions of Because M and K are symmetric and semi-positive definite, the eigenvalues are purelyy imaginary: g y

Natural frequency

Mode shape

Two-mass system:

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Example: Two-mass system:

Natural frequencies: Mode shapes:

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Orthogonality of the mode shapes

Upon permuting i and j, Subtracting:

The mode shapes corresponding to distinct natural frequencies are orthogonal with respect to M and K Modal mass (or generalized mass) [Can be selected freely] Rayleigh quotient: 25

Orthogonality g y relationships p in matrix form: with

Notes: (1) Multiple natural frequencies: If several modes have the same natural frequency, they form a subspace and any vector in this subspace is also solution of the eigenvalue problem. (2) Rigid body modes: They have no strain energy: They also satisfy eigenvalue problem with

which means that they are solutions of the

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Free response p from initial conditions

2n constants to determine from the initial conditions. Using the orthogonality conditions,

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If there are rigid body modes (i=0)

Rigid body modes

Flexible modes

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Orthogonality relationships

Modal coordinates

x

Assumption of modal damping:

Set of decoupled equations of single d.o.f. oscillators: Mode i: Work of the external forces on mode i

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Modal truncation M d i: Mode i The modes within the bandwidth of f respond dynamically; Those outside the bandwidth respond in a quasi-static manner.

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Modal truncation If The response may be split into two groups of modes: Responding dynamically Responding in a quasi-static manner

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Damping

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Passive damping of very lightly damped Structures (0.0002) with shunted PZT patches

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R l i h damping Rayleigh d i

 and  are free parameters that Can be selected to match the Damping of two modes.



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Dynamic y flexibility y matrix Harmonic response of:

[

]

Modal expansion of G():

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Modal truncation

[ [m