Introduction to Mechanical Vibrations

Introduction to Mechanical Vibrations
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An in-depth introduction to the foundations of vibrations for students of mechanical engineering For students pursuing their education in Mechanical Engineering, An Introduction to Mechanical Vibrations is a definitive resource. The text extensively covers foundational knowledge in the field and uses it to lead up to and include: finite elements, the inerter, Discrete Fourier Transforms, flow-induced vibrations, and self-excited oscillations in rail vehicles. The text aims to accomplish two things in a single, introductory, semester-length, course in vibrations. The primary goal is to present the basics of vibrations in a manner that promotes understanding and interest while building a foundation of knowledge in the field. The secondary goal is to give students a good understanding of two topics that are ubiquitous in today's engineering workplace – finite element analysis (FEA) and Discrete Fourier Transforms (the DFT- most often seen in the form of the Fast Fourier Transform or FFT). FEA and FFT software tools are readily available to both students and practicing engineers and they need to be used with understanding and a degree of caution. While these two subjects fit nicely into vibrations, this book presents them in a way that emphasizes understanding of the underlying principles so that students are aware of both the power and the limitations of the methods. In addition to covering all the topics that make up an introductory knowledge of vibrations, the book includes: ● End of chapter exercises to help students review key topics and definitions ● Access to sample data files, software, and animations via a dedicated website

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Ronald J. Anderson. Introduction to Mechanical Vibrations

Table of Contents

List of Tables

List of Illustrations

Guide

Pages

Introduction to Mechanical Vibrations

Preface

About the Companion Website

1 The Transition from Dynamics to Vibrations

1.1 Bead on a Wire: The Nonlinear Equations of Motion

1.1.1 Formal Vector Approach using Newton's Laws

1.1.2 Informal Vector Approach using Newton's Laws

1.1.3 Lagrange's Equations of Motion

1.1.3.1 The Bead on a Wire via Lagrange's Equations

1.1.3.2 Generalized Coordinates

1.1.3.3 Generalized Forces

1.1.3.4 Dampers – Rayleigh's Dissipation Function

1.2 Equilibrium Solutions

1.2.1 Equilibrium of a Simple Pendulum

1.2.2 Equilibrium of the Bead on the Wire

1.3 Linearization

1.3.1 Geometric Nonlinearities

1.3.1.1 Linear EOM for a Simple Pendulum

1.3.1.2 Linear EOM for the Bead on the Wire

1.3.2 Nonlinear Structural Elements

1.4 Summary

Exercises

Notes

2 Single Degree of Freedom Systems – Modeling

2.1 Modeling Single Degree of Freedom Systems

2.1.1 Deriving the Equation of Motion

2.1.2 Equations of Motion Ignoring Preloads

2.1.3 Finding Spring Deflections due to Body Rotations

Exercises

Notes

3 Single Degree of Freedom Systems – Free Vibrations

3.1 Undamped Free Vibrations

3.2 Response to Initial Conditions

3.3 Damped Free Vibrations

3.3.1 Standard Form for Second‐Order Systems

3.3.2 Undamped

3.3.3 Underdamped

3.3.4 Critically Damped

3.3.5 Overdamped

3.4 Root Locus

Exercises

Notes

4 SDOF Systems – Forced Vibrations – Response to Initial Conditions

4.1 Time Response to a Harmonically Applied Force in Undamped Systems

4.1.1 Beating

4.1.2 Resonance

Exercises

5 SDOF Systems – Steady State Forced Vibrations

5.1 Undamped Steady State Response to a Harmonically Applied Force

5.2 Damped Steady State Response to a Harmonically Applied Force

5.3 Response to Harmonic Base Motion

5.4 Response to a Rotating Unbalance

5.5 Accelerometers

Exercises

Notes

6 Damping

6.1 Linear Viscous Damping

6.2 Coulomb or Dry Friction Damping

6.3 Logarithmic Decrement

Exercises

Notes

7 Systems with More than One Degree of Freedom

7.1 2DOF Undamped Free Vibrations – Modeling

7.2 2DOF Undamped Free Vibrations – Natural Frequencies

7.3 2DOF Undamped Free Vibrations – Mode Shapes

7.3.1 An Example

7.4 Mode Shape Descriptions

7.5 Response to Initial Conditions

7.6 2DOF Undamped Forced Vibrations

7.7 Vibration Absorbers

7.8 The Method of Normal Modes

7.9 The Cart and Pendulum Example

7.9.1 Modeling the System – Two Ways

7.9.1.1 Kinematics

7.9.1.2 Newton's Laws

7.9.1.3 Lagrange's Equation

7.10 Normal Modes Example

Exercises

Notes

8 Continuous Systems

8.1 The Equations of Motion for a Taut String

8.2 Natural Frequencies and Mode Shapes for a Taut String

8.3 Vibrations of Uniform Beams

Exercises

Notes

9 Finite Elements

9.1 Shape Functions

9.2 The Stiffness Matrix for an Elastic Rod

9.3 The Mass Matrix for an Elastic Rod

9.4 Using Multiple Elements

9.5 The Two‐noded Beam Element

9.5.1 The Two‐noded Beam Element – Stiffness Matrix

9.5.2 The Two‐noded Beam Element – Mass Matrix

9.6 Two‐noded Beam Element Vibrations Example

Exercises

Notes

10 The Inerter

10.1 Modeling the Inerter

10.2 The Inerter in the Equations of Motion

10.3 An Examination of the Effect of an Inerter on System Response

10.3.1 The Baseline Case –

10.3.2 The Case Where the Inerter Adds Mass Equal to the Block's Mass –

10.3.3 The Case Where is Very Large

10.4 The Inerter as a Vibration Absorber

Exercises

Notes

11 Analysis of Experimental Data

11.1 Typical Test Data

11.2 Transforming to the Frequency Domain – The CFT

11.3 Transforming to the Frequency Domain – The DFT

11.4 Transforming to the Frequency Domain – A Faster DFT

11.5 Transforming to the Frequency Domain – The FFT

11.6 Transforming to the Frequency Domain – An Example

11.7 Sampling and Aliasing

11.8 Leakage and Windowing

11.9 Decimating Data

11.10 Averaging FFTs

Exercises

Notes

12 Topics in Vibrations

12.1 What About the Mass of the Spring?

12.2 Flow‐induced Vibrations

12.3 Self‐Excited Oscillations of Railway Wheelsets

12.4 What is a Rigid Body Mode?

12.5 Why Static Deflection is Very Useful

Exercises

Notes

Appendix A Least Squares Curve Fitting

Appendix B Moments of Inertia

B.1 Parallel Axis Theorem for Moments of Inertia

B.2 Moments of Inertia for Commonly Encountered Bodies

Notes

Index

WILEY END USER LICENSE AGREEMENT

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Ronald J. Anderson

Queen’s University

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(1.36)

The components of can be substituted into Equation 1.26 to get the following expression for the generalized force arising from the damper

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