Introduction to acoustics
Part 1 :
I - Free Vibrations 1 DDL
In this part of the course we’ll be talking about the first DOF, which mean that the only mass of the system is allowed to move in only one direction. In the case a system can move in various direction it’s called a system with a various DOF, it’s as simple as that.
F= -k.x
m¨x + kx
x(t)=Asin(ωt+φ)
With A -> Amplitude The natural pulse is the value that satisfy this very next equation :
ω0= √k/m =2πf0 [rad/s]
A rigid body oscillate around an axis (torsion vibration) Dynamic balance between dynamic moment and torsion moment allowed us to write the angular movement equation :
J0¨Θ + k Θ = 0 With J0 Inertia moment
ω=√k/J0 [rad/s]
When it’ll come the time of resolving problem one thing to know is essential : How to add up springs.
F=k1x + k2x = keqx Generally : keq=k1+k2+...+kn
1/keq=1/k1+1/k2 Generally : 1keq= 1/k1+1/k2+...+1/kn
Surely the most simple example in mechanic that is widely used and known by student. It consist in an idealization of a real pendulum using such assumptions as : (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Pendulum_%28mathematics%29)
What it’s the most important to remember in our case ? Linearization consider sinθ≈θ for small movement which mean that the differential equation link to this system is :
J0+mglθ = 0
And it’s natural pulse become :
ω0=√g/l
In opposition of the precedent example the mass is not considered anymore as a point and the motion is perfect no more. Which mean some changes in the differential equation and natural pulse :
J0¨θ+Mgdθ=0 (Linearized equation)
ω0 =√Mgd/J0
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Part 2 :
II - Forced Response |