cm lecture 10

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2012/5/24 1 高瞻計畫_振動學課程 Lecture 10: Continuous Vibration (II) Prof. Kuo-Shen Chen Department of Mechanical Engineering National Cheng-Kung University 1 Outline Beam problem analysis Membrane / Plate analysis Approximation method Simple problems Finite Element Analysis 2

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vibration of beams

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Page 1: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

1

高瞻計畫_振動學課程

Lecture 10: Continuous

Vibration (II)

Prof. Kuo-Shen Chen

Department of Mechanical Engineering

National Cheng-Kung University

1

Outline

Beam problem analysis

Membrane / Plate analysis

Approximation method

Simple problems

Finite Element Analysis

2

Page 2: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

2

Part I. Beam Problem Analysis

3

Introduction Bending vibration of beam is the most seen

vibration in real applications

Tall buildings subject to earthquake

Motion induced vibrations of robotic arms

Wings of airplane

MEMS sensors

approximation methods provide effective ways to

estimate vibration properties

Natural frequencies

Rayleigh method, Rayleigh-Ritz method, Galerkin

method

Finite element analysis of continuous structures 4

Page 3: CM Lecture 10

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Equation of Motion (I)

5

Equation of Motion (II)

If uniform/

homogeneous

6

Page 4: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

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Natural Frequency / Mode Shape Separation of variables

where

7

Natural Frequency / Mode Shape

where

Finally

And

8

Page 5: CM Lecture 10

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5

Typical Boundary Conditions

9

Typical Boundary Conditions

10

Page 6: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

6

Flexural Bending Mode Shapes and

Boundary Conditions

Free-Free Beam

Clamped-Clamped Beam

11

Flexural Bending Mode Shapes and

Boundary Conditions

Clamped-Free Beam

Simply Supported Beam

12

Page 7: CM Lecture 10

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Example Find the boundary conditions of the following system

13

Mode Decomposition

Assume

Known mode

shapes

Unknown time-

dependent

weighting function

14

Page 8: CM Lecture 10

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8

Modal Decomposition

Convolution

solution

15

Effect of Axial Tension

Beams with axial force: the natural frequencies will be changed

16

Page 9: CM Lecture 10

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9

Effect of Axial Tension

If homogeneous

17

Effect of Axial Tension: Example

Natural frequency of a S-S beam subjected to

axial force

BCs

P >0 n ; P<0 n If P=2EI/l2 n =0

Critical load for buckling

18

Page 10: CM Lecture 10

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10

Timoshenko Beam

Thicker beam

Considering the shear

deformation and

rotary inertia effect

19

Timoshenko Beam

20

Page 11: CM Lecture 10

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11

Timoshenko Beam

21

Part II. Membrane/Plate Analysis

22

Page 12: CM Lecture 10

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12

Modeling of Membrane Vibration

23

Modeling of Membrane Vibration

Membrane is the 2D

version of string

24

Page 13: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

13

Rectangular Membrane Vibration

25

Vibrational Modes of a Rectangular

Membrane

(1,1) mode

(1,2) mode

(2,1) mode (2,2) mode 26

Page 14: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

14

Degenerate Modes for a Square Membrane

27

Circular Membrane

(0,1) (0,2) (0,3)

(1,1) (1,2) (2,1)

28

Page 15: CM Lecture 10

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15

Plate Vibrations

29 Source Dr. Y-K Lee, HKUST

Boundary Conditions

30 Source Dr. Y-K Lee, HKUST

Page 16: CM Lecture 10

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16

Typical Plate Vibration Formula

31

Steinberg, Vibration of Electronic Equipment, Wiley

Part III. Approximation Methods

32

Page 17: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

17

Rayleigh Method

Fundamental natural frequency estimation

Upper bound

Rayleigh Quotient

Equal max KE & PE X: assumed motion mode

33

Rayleigh Method (Example)

Refer to the figure in previous page

assume

34

Page 18: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

18

Dunkerley Method

Fundamental natural frequency estimation

Lower bound

Starting from the characteristic equation

We have

35

Dunkerley Method: Example mainly used for reconstruct the results from experimental data

36

Page 19: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

19

Rayleigh-Ritz Method

A basic extension of Rayleigh method

Motion is assumed to be composed by several

mode functions with different weighting

Minimize Rayleigh Quotient

37

Rayleigh-Ritz Method

We have (n equations)

In matrix form

Solve 2 and mode shape weighting ratio

38

Page 20: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

20

Galerkin Method

Similar to RR method for finding approximated

solution of a continuous structure vibration

By minimizing the error in satisfying a differential

equation over the system range

39

1

( ) ( )n

i i

j

z x c z x

( ) 2( ) ( ) ( ) 0ivL z EIz x z x

( ) ( ) 0 1,2,...L

i io

R z x L z dx i n

Assume

zi(x): assumed mode

ci: weighting

For beam L(z): operator

Weighted residual

N linear equations to find ci

Galerkin Method Example Find the first two natural frequencies of a fixed-fixed beam (length l,

mass/length , flexural rigidity EI)

40

Trial modes

Weighted residual

Where

Page 21: CM Lecture 10

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21

Galerkin Method Example (Cont’d)

41

2

44

1

4

2

2

4

1

44

1

)8(

)2

(

ccR

ccR

0

82det

444

444

1 69.0 ,)(1.124

1 0.23 ,)(48.22

1

2/1

22

1

2/1

21

cEI

l

cEI

l

l

x

l

xx

l

x

l

xx

4cos1)

2cos1(69.0)(

4cos1)

2cos1(23)(

2

1

Formulas for Natural Frequency and

Mode Shape by R. D. Blevins

A handbook to list

natural frequency and

vibration modes of

elastic structures

Suitable for engineering

design

42

Page 22: CM Lecture 10

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22

Part IV. Simple Problems

43

Problem 1. Natural Frequencies/Modes

of a Fixed-Pinned Beam (Rao. 8.7)

44

Boundary Conditions:

Page 23: CM Lecture 10

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23

Problem 2. Forced Vibration of a

Simply Supported Beam (Rao 8.8)

45

Problem 3. Vibration of a Railroad on

Elastic Foundation

46

一個列車於軌道上運動 (速度 v0)所引發之振動問題. 我們可以將該題目簡化成 infinite beam on elastic foundation (with foundation (soil) modulus k)受到一個 moving loading的模型. 其運動方程式可以表示成

4 2

0 04 2( )

w wEI A kw F x v t

x t

Page 24: CM Lecture 10

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24

47

Part V. Flexible Beam-Hub Example

48

Page 25: CM Lecture 10

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25

Problem Statement

49

Finite Element Frequency and Modal Dynamics

Analysis of the Hub-Beam Experiment

Modal Dynamics Analysis

Mode superposition method mentioned earlier

Hub

accelerometer (y2)

motor

accelerometer (y1) accelerometer (y

3)

4.5" 8.0"

Y1 Y

2Y

3

50

Page 26: CM Lecture 10

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26

FE MESHES

300 C3D20 elements; 45 C3D15 elements; 1500 nodes

modes

extration

modal

dynamics

linear dynamics w/

subspace projection

torque input

(pulse or

sinusoidal)

outputpower

spectrum

51

52

Page 27: CM Lecture 10

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27

Responses (II)

53

Power Spectrum Density

PS

D

100

101

102

103

10-6

10-4

10-2

100

102

104

106

POWER SPECTRUM DENSITY

Frequency Hz

Sensor Y3

Sensor Y2

Sensor Y1

PS

D

100

101

102

103

10-8

10-6

10-4

10-2

100

102

104

106

POWER SPECTRUM DENSITY

Frequency Hz

Sensor Y3

Sensor Y2

Sensor Y1

Power spectrum density plots of system response. (a) without and (b) with input shaping

54

Page 28: CM Lecture 10

2012/5/24

28

Part VI. Youtube Demonstration

55