( ) Zp THE VIBRATION ABSORBER. Preamble - A NEED arises: lbf in. sec. X p () t = Z p. cos Ω t. Z p () r. ω np. F o. cos Ω t. X p. δ s.
|
|
- Rachel Osborne
- 6 years ago
- Views:
Transcription
1 THE VIBRATION ABSORBER Preable - A NEED arie: Lui San Andre (c) 8 MEEN Conider the periodic forced repone of a yte (Kp-Mp) defined by : lbf in : 1 3 lb (t) It natural frequency i: : ec F(t) The EOM (fro SEP) for periodic force excitation with agnitude Fo and frequency Ω i: d d t The olution of [1] i of the for Subtitution of [] into [1] give: or Z p () r : Zp ( 1 r ) + Y p co Ωt [1] Ω [3] () t Z p. co Ωt with: Let: [] r : Zp Ω 1lbf ( Ω ) a the frequency ratio Thu, the periodic force repone of the yte (Kp,Mp) i : () t δ ( 1 r ) co Ωt δ 1 r co Ωt + φ [4] with δ : and the phae angle φ i zero degree for excitation frequencie (Ω) < the natural frequency, φ -18 deg for Ω > natural frequency, and φ-9 degree for Ω natural frequency.
2 The repone Zp (aplitude and phae) a a function of the excitation frequency i: Z P ( Ω) : 1 δ Ω Frequency Repone of M-riary yte.4.1 δ Zp () ec frequency (rad/ec) Note the very large aplitude of otion (unbounded) for excitation at the yte natural frequency. In the graph above, Zp> ean in phae with the external force, Zp< ean 18 deg out of phae with external periodic force. Clearly, the yte cannot be operated at frequencie cloe (or at) the natural frequency. Since there i NO daping, the yte will jut fail b/c the aplitude of otion i jut TOO LARGE! X (t) Now, conider a econdary (K-M) yte attached to the yte (original). In thi cae, the EOM fro the SEP are: (t) F(t) M S M d dt X + + X ( ) [5] co Ω t The yte forced repone i alo periodic, i.e. with identical frequency a that of the periodic excitation force. Thu, let Z p X Z [6] co Ω t The cobined yte i -DOF. Thu, TWO natural frequencie (and natural ode) will appear.
3 ΔΩ + Ω Subtitution of [6] into [5] lead to the algebraic et of equation: The deterinant of the yte of equation [7] i Ω M ( + Ω ) Ω ( M ) Z p Z [7] [8] The olution to the algebraic yte of equation [7] i iple, - ue Craer' rule, for exaple. The repone aplitude for the and econdary ae are: Z p ( Ω) Ω M Note fro Eq. [9] that if ΔΩ Z ( Ω) ΔΩ [9] then Z p ( Ω X ) Ω M [1] at a certain frequency That i, the otion of the yte i zero (NULL)! Ω Ω X A iple and practical SOLUTION: A vibration aborber i a echanical device which perit to reduce (even eliinate) aplitude of vibration at certain excitation frequencie, in particular thoe at which the original yte howed a highly undeirable repone. For exaple, if zero aplitude vibration i deired for excitation at the natural frequency of the original yte, the deigner elect Ω X alo known a a TUNED ABSORBER Which then deterine that the tiffne and a of the econdary yte hould be uch that: ( Ω X M ) ω M np [11] i.e, the natural frequency of the econday yte MUST coincide with that of the original yte
4 The coponent of the vibration aborver (econdary yte) need NOT be the ae ize a the original yte. In practice, the agnitude of K and M are ubtantially aller. Say for then thu, for operation with excitation frequency a 1 M Z p ( Ω) Z p ( Ω) Note a : 1 : and the yte repone are Ω M ΔΩ Z ( ) : ec Z a ΔΩ δ 1 M : equal : Z ( Ω) a ( + Ω ) Ω ( M ) : Ω ΔΩ : 1 3 Z ec ec The SOFTER the econdary yte i (K << Kp), the larget the otion of the econdary yte at the deired frequency
5 The graph below how the FRF (aplitude and phae) of the vibration aborber: Zp & Z ().1 FR of vibration aborber frequency (rad/ec) The graph belo how the aplitude (abolute) of the vibration aborber:.1 Aplitude of otion a 1 Note the null aplitude of otion for yte excitated at the ORIGINAL yte natural frequency. In the graph, Zp,Z > ean in phae with the external force, Zp, Z < ean 18 deg out of phae with external periodic force. Zp & Z ().75 a frequency (rad/ec) ec Note the aplitude of otion i zero for the yte when excited at it original natural frequency. The econdary yte doe have a large aplitude of otion and i out of phae 18 degree with the excitation force. Note that the addition of the econdary (K-M) yte render a -DOF yte with two natural frequencie, one above and one below the original natural frequency. In general, the aller the agnitude of the econdary tiffne and a, the larger the aplitude o otion for the econdary yte ince it i extreely flexible. The yte natural frequencie (1 and alo tend to approach that of the original natural frequency
6 The graph below how the FRF (aplitude and phae) of the vibration aborber: Zp & Z ().1 FR of vibration aborber frequency (rad/ec) The graph belo how the aplitude (abolute) of the vibration aborber:.1 Aplitude of otion a 5 Note the null aplitude of otion for yte excitated at the ORIGINAL yte natural frequency. In the graph, Zp,Z > ean in phae with the external force, Zp, Z < ean 18 deg out of phae with external periodic force. Zp & Z ().75 a frequency (rad/ec) ec
7 The graph below how the FRF (aplitude and phae) of the vibration aborber: Zp & Z ().1 FR of vibration aborber frequency (rad/ec) The graph belo how the aplitude (abolute) of the vibration aborber:.1 Aplitude of otion a Note the null aplitude of otion for yte excitated at the ORIGINAL yte natural frequency. In the graph, Zp,Z > ean in phae with the external force, Zp, Z < ean 18 deg out of phae with external periodic force. Zp & Z ().75 a frequency (rad/ec) ec
8 Deign of vibration aborber The equation of otion for the -DOF yte are: X (t) M S M d dt X + where yte ha:: + X F in Ωt [1] (t) F(t) : 5kg : N F 1 N : Range of excitation frequency: ω in : rad 16 ω ax : rad 4 ω n rad ω n : The yte repone i of the for: X Subtitution of Eq. [] into [1] lead to: Z p Z in( Ωt) [] + Ω Ω M Z p Z F [3] 1) A tuned aborber i deigned o that Z p i.e. no otion of the a. for operation at Ωωn Thu, fro the firt of eqn (3) Ω M F Z [4] Deign aborber (elect K & M) that atify operation within range of excitation frequencie: ω p : The deterinat of the yte of equation [3] i ω rad p Δ( Ω) ( K p + Ω ) Ω ( M ) [5]
9 Let: λ Ω a M tiffne ratio a ratio for tuned aborber Expand Eq. (5), i.e. the characteritic equation: 1 a Δ λ a 1 a Δ λ ( + λ 1 ) ( 1 λ) a a a 1 + a λ 1 ( + λ λ λa + λ a) a 1 λ ( 1 λ) a ( λa + λ ) a_ ( λ) a ax : a_ λ in : a in : a_ λ ax λ λ + a Δ λ + 1 The root of the characteritic equation are: Let lowet: λ 1 () a 1 + λ λ a ax. a in.134 [6] highet ( + a) ( 4a + a ) : λ () a λ in : ω in ω n λ ax : ω ax Given the ax and in value then, fro eqn. (6) ω n : ( + a) 4 ( + a) 4a + a 4a + a + for a : a in Z : Z p : F ak P Z.37 λ 1 () a ( + a) ( 4a + a ) : λ () a : ω 1 λ 1 () a K P : ω λ () a : ( + a) 4a + a + ω in 16 rad ω 1 rad ω rad 4 ω ax rad 4
10 for K in : ak P a : a ax M in : am P K in N M in 6.7 kg Z : Z p : Z.47 K ax : F ak P ak P M ax : ω 1 ω 1 : am P λ 1 () a : 16 rad ( + a) 4a + a λ 1 () a ω 5 rad ω : λ () a : λ () a ( + a) 4a + a + ω in ω ax 16 rad 4 rad DESIGNER elect econdary yte with ince natural frequencie are outide operating range a ax. K ax M ax 1.15 kg N Build Aborber FRF
11 Now let' graph the aplitude and phae lag of frequency repone function for both aborber ( and econdary a otion): Value > ean phae lag of degree, value < ean phae lag of -18 degree with repect to forcing function. Paing through the natural frequencie give a phae lag of -9 degree. Aplitude becoe unbounded while croing the yte natural frequencie. a : a ax a Aborber FRF ω np rad Z ωp : F ak Z ωp.47 [eter] frequency (rad/) Zp Z ω 1 () a rad 16 ω () a rad 5 ω in rad 16 ω ax rad 4
Lecture 10 Filtering: Applied Concepts
Lecture Filtering: Applied Concept In the previou two lecture, you have learned about finite-impule-repone (FIR) and infinite-impule-repone (IIR) filter. In thee lecture, we introduced the concept of filtering
More informationME 375 FINAL EXAM Wednesday, May 6, 2009
ME 375 FINAL EXAM Wedneday, May 6, 9 Diviion Meckl :3 / Adam :3 (circle one) Name_ Intruction () Thi i a cloed book examination, but you are allowed three ingle-ided 8.5 crib heet. A calculator i NOT allowed.
More informationHomework 12 Solution - AME30315, Spring 2013
Homework 2 Solution - AME335, Spring 23 Problem :[2 pt] The Aerotech AGS 5 i a linear motor driven XY poitioning ytem (ee attached product heet). A friend of mine, through careful experimentation, identified
More informationPHY 211: General Physics I 1 CH 10 Worksheet: Rotation
PHY : General Phyic CH 0 Workheet: Rotation Rotational Variable ) Write out the expreion for the average angular (ω avg ), in ter of the angular diplaceent (θ) and elaped tie ( t). ) Write out the expreion
More informationHOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT #2
Texa A&M Univerity Electrical Engineering Department ELEN Integrated Active Filter Deign Methodologie Alberto Valde-Garcia TAMU ID# 000 17 September 0, 001 HOMEWORK ASSIGNMENT # PROBLEM 1 Obtain at leat
More information4 Conservation of Momentum
hapter 4 oneration of oentu 4 oneration of oentu A coon itake inoling coneration of oentu crop up in the cae of totally inelatic colliion of two object, the kind of colliion in which the two colliding
More informationPhysics 20 Lesson 28 Simple Harmonic Motion Dynamics & Energy
Phyic 0 Leon 8 Siple Haronic Motion Dynaic & Energy Now that we hae learned about work and the Law of Coneration of Energy, we are able to look at how thee can be applied to the ae phenoena. In general,
More informationMODERN CONTROL SYSTEMS
MODERN CONTROL SYSTEMS Lecture 1 Root Locu Emam Fathy Department of Electrical and Control Engineering email: emfmz@aat.edu http://www.aat.edu/cv.php?dip_unit=346&er=68525 1 Introduction What i root locu?
More informationTHE BICYCLE RACE ALBERT SCHUELLER
THE BICYCLE RACE ALBERT SCHUELLER. INTRODUCTION We will conider the ituation of a cyclit paing a refrehent tation in a bicycle race and the relative poition of the cyclit and her chaing upport car. The
More informationBogoliubov Transformation in Classical Mechanics
Bogoliubov Tranformation in Claical Mechanic Canonical Tranformation Suppoe we have a et of complex canonical variable, {a j }, and would like to conider another et of variable, {b }, b b ({a j }). How
More informationRoot Locus Diagram. Root loci: The portion of root locus when k assume positive values: that is 0
Objective Root Locu Diagram Upon completion of thi chapter you will be able to: Plot the Root Locu for a given Tranfer Function by varying gain of the ytem, Analye the tability of the ytem from the root
More informationPhysics 6A. Practice Midterm #2 solutions
Phyic 6A Practice Midter # olution 1. A locootive engine of a M i attached to 5 train car, each of a M. The engine produce a contant force that ove the train forward at acceleration a. If 3 of the car
More informationPhysics 6A. Practice Midterm #2 solutions. Prepared by Vince Zaccone For Campus Learning Assistance Services at UCSB
Phyic 6A Practice Midter # olution or apu Learning Aitance Service at USB . A locootive engine of a M i attached to 5 train car, each of a M. The engine produce a contant force that ove the train forward
More informationConservation of Energy
Add Iportant Conervation of Energy Page: 340 Note/Cue Here NGSS Standard: HS-PS3- Conervation of Energy MA Curriculu Fraework (006):.,.,.3 AP Phyic Learning Objective: 3.E.., 3.E.., 3.E..3, 3.E..4, 4.C..,
More informationLecture 4. Chapter 11 Nise. Controller Design via Frequency Response. G. Hovland 2004
METR4200 Advanced Control Lecture 4 Chapter Nie Controller Deign via Frequency Repone G. Hovland 2004 Deign Goal Tranient repone via imple gain adjutment Cacade compenator to improve teady-tate error Cacade
More informationThe Extended Balanced Truncation Algorithm
International Journal of Coputing and Optiization Vol. 3, 2016, no. 1, 71-82 HIKARI Ltd, www.-hikari.co http://dx.doi.org/10.12988/ijco.2016.635 The Extended Balanced Truncation Algorith Cong Huu Nguyen
More informationGain and Phase Margins Based Delay Dependent Stability Analysis of Two- Area LFC System with Communication Delays
Gain and Phae Margin Baed Delay Dependent Stability Analyi of Two- Area LFC Sytem with Communication Delay Şahin Sönmez and Saffet Ayaun Department of Electrical Engineering, Niğde Ömer Halidemir Univerity,
More information11.2 Stability. A gain element is an active device. One potential problem with every active circuit is its stability
5/7/2007 11_2 tability 1/2 112 tability eading Aignment: pp 542-548 A gain element i an active device One potential problem with every active circuit i it tability HO: TABIITY Jim tile The Univ of Kana
More informationName: Answer Key Date: Regents Physics. Energy
Nae: Anwer Key Date: Regent Phyic Tet # 9 Review Energy 1. Ue GUESS ethod and indicate all vector direction.. Ter to know: work, power, energy, conervation of energy, work-energy theore, elatic potential
More informationDesign By Emulation (Indirect Method)
Deign By Emulation (Indirect Method he baic trategy here i, that Given a continuou tranfer function, it i required to find the bet dicrete equivalent uch that the ignal produced by paing an input ignal
More informationDepartment of Mechanical Engineering Massachusetts Institute of Technology Modeling, Dynamics and Control III Spring 2002
Department of Mechanical Engineering Maachuett Intitute of Technology 2.010 Modeling, Dynamic and Control III Spring 2002 SOLUTIONS: Problem Set # 10 Problem 1 Etimating tranfer function from Bode Plot.
More informationApplication of Newton s Laws. F fr
Application of ewton Law. A hocey puc on a frozen pond i given an initial peed of 0.0/. It lide 5 before coing to ret. Deterine the coefficient of inetic friction ( μ between the puc and ice. The total
More informationElectrical Boundary Conditions. Electric Field Boundary Conditions: Magnetic Field Boundary Conditions: K=J s
Electrical Boundar Condition Electric Field Boundar Condition: a n i a unit vector noral to the interface fro region to region 3 4 Magnetic Field Boundar Condition: K=J K=J 5 6 Dielectric- dielectric boundar
More informationSIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuits II. R 4 := 100 kohm
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuit II Solution to Aignment 3 February 2003. Cacaded Op Amp [DC&L, problem 4.29] An ideal op amp ha an output impedance of zero,
More informationLecture 2 Phys 798S Spring 2016 Steven Anlage. The heart and soul of superconductivity is the Meissner Effect. This feature uniquely distinguishes
ecture Phy 798S Spring 6 Steven Anlage The heart and oul of uperconductivity i the Meiner Effect. Thi feature uniquely ditinguihe uperconductivity fro any other tate of atter. Here we dicu oe iple phenoenological
More informationCHECKLIST. r r. Newton s Second Law. natural frequency ω o (rad.s -1 ) (Eq ) a03/p1/waves/waves doc 9:19 AM 29/03/05 1
PHYS12 Physics 1 FUNDAMENTALS Module 3 OSCILLATIONS & WAVES Text Physics by Hecht Chapter 1 OSCILLATIONS Sections: 1.5 1.6 Exaples: 1.6 1.7 1.8 1.9 CHECKLIST Haronic otion, periodic otion, siple haronic
More informationWhat lies between Δx E, which represents the steam valve, and ΔP M, which is the mechanical power into the synchronous machine?
A 2.0 Introduction In the lat et of note, we developed a model of the peed governing mechanim, which i given below: xˆ K ( Pˆ ˆ) E () In thee note, we want to extend thi model o that it relate the actual
More information4.5 Evaporation and Diffusion Evaporation and Diffusion through Quiescent Air (page 286) bulk motion of air and j. y a,2, y j,2 or P a,2, P j,2
4.5 Evaporation and Diffuion 4.5.4 Evaporation and Diffuion through Quiecent Air (page 86) z bul otion of air and j z diffuion of air (a) diffuion of containant (j) y a,, y j, or P a,, P j, z 1 volatile
More informationRoot Locus Contents. Root locus, sketching algorithm. Root locus, examples. Root locus, proofs. Root locus, control examples
Root Locu Content Root locu, ketching algorithm Root locu, example Root locu, proof Root locu, control example Root locu, influence of zero and pole Root locu, lead lag controller deign 9 Spring ME45 -
More informationChapter 7. Root Locus Analysis
Chapter 7 Root Locu Analyi jw + KGH ( ) GH ( ) - K 0 z O 4 p 2 p 3 p Root Locu Analyi The root of the cloed-loop characteritic equation define the ytem characteritic repone. Their location in the complex
More informationPHY 171 Practice Test 3 Solutions Fall 2013
PHY 171 Practice et 3 Solution Fall 013 Q1: [4] In a rare eparatene, And a peculiar quietne, hing One and hing wo Lie at ret, relative to the ground And their wacky hairdo. If hing One freeze in Oxford,
More informationME 375 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Friday December 17, 2004
ME 375 FINAL EXAM SOLUTIONS Friday December 7, 004 Diviion Adam 0:30 / Yao :30 (circle one) Name Intruction () Thi i a cloed book eamination, but you are allowed three 8.5 crib heet. () You have two hour
More informationMarch 18, 2014 Academic Year 2013/14
POLITONG - SHANGHAI BASIC AUTOMATIC CONTROL Exam grade March 8, 4 Academic Year 3/4 NAME (Pinyin/Italian)... STUDENT ID Ue only thee page (including the back) for anwer. Do not ue additional heet. Ue of
More informationEstimating floor acceleration in nonlinear multi-story moment-resisting frames
Etimating floor acceleration in nonlinear multi-tory moment-reiting frame R. Karami Mohammadi Aitant Profeor, Civil Engineering Department, K.N.Tooi Univerity M. Mohammadi M.Sc. Student, Civil Engineering
More informationRepresent each of the following combinations of units in the correct SI form using an appropriate prefix: (a) m/ms (b) μkm (c) ks/mg (d) km μn
2007 R. C. Hibbeler. Publihed by Pearon Education, Inc., Upper Saddle River, J. All right reerved. Thi aterial i protected under all copyright law a they currently exit. o portion of thi aterial ay be
More informationCHAPTER 4 DESIGN OF STATE FEEDBACK CONTROLLERS AND STATE OBSERVERS USING REDUCED ORDER MODEL
98 CHAPTER DESIGN OF STATE FEEDBACK CONTROLLERS AND STATE OBSERVERS USING REDUCED ORDER MODEL INTRODUCTION The deign of ytem uing tate pace model for the deign i called a modern control deign and it i
More informationDesign of Digital Filters
Deign of Digital Filter Paley-Wiener Theorem [ ] ( ) If h n i a caual energy ignal, then ln H e dω< B where B i a finite upper bound. One implication of the Paley-Wiener theorem i that a tranfer function
More informationEE/ME/AE324: Dynamical Systems. Chapter 8: Transfer Function Analysis
EE/ME/AE34: Dynamical Sytem Chapter 8: Tranfer Function Analyi The Sytem Tranfer Function Conider the ytem decribed by the nth-order I/O eqn.: ( n) ( n 1) ( m) y + a y + + a y = b u + + bu n 1 0 m 0 Taking
More informationCHAPTER 13 FILTERS AND TUNED AMPLIFIERS
HAPTE FILTES AND TUNED AMPLIFIES hapter Outline. Filter Traniion, Type and Specification. The Filter Tranfer Function. Butterworth and hebyhev Filter. Firt Order and Second Order Filter Function.5 The
More informationLinearteam tech paper. The analysis of fourth-order state variable filter and it s application to Linkwitz- Riley filters
Linearteam tech paper The analyi of fourth-order tate variable filter and it application to Linkwitz- iley filter Janne honen 5.. TBLE OF CONTENTS. NTOCTON.... FOTH-OE LNWTZ-LEY (L TNSFE FNCTON.... TNSFE
More information3.185 Problem Set 6. Radiation, Intro to Fluid Flow. Solutions
3.85 Proble Set 6 Radiation, Intro to Fluid Flow Solution. Radiation in Zirconia Phyical Vapor Depoition (5 (a To calculate thi viewfactor, we ll let S be the liquid zicronia dic and S the inner urface
More informationChapter 1: Basics of Vibrations for Simple Mechanical Systems
Chapter 1: Basics of Vibrations for Siple Mechanical Systes Introduction: The fundaentals of Sound and Vibrations are part of the broader field of echanics, with strong connections to classical echanics,
More information15 N 5 N. Chapter 4 Forces and Newton s Laws of Motion. The net force on an object is the vector sum of all forces acting on that object.
Chapter 4 orce and ewton Law of Motion Goal for Chapter 4 to undertand what i force to tudy and apply ewton irt Law to tudy and apply the concept of a and acceleration a coponent of ewton Second Law to
More informationNAME (pinyin/italian)... MATRICULATION NUMBER... SIGNATURE
POLITONG SHANGHAI BASIC AUTOMATIC CONTROL June Academic Year / Exam grade NAME (pinyin/italian)... MATRICULATION NUMBER... SIGNATURE Ue only thee page (including the bac) for anwer. Do not ue additional
More informationChapter 2: Introduction to Damping in Free and Forced Vibrations
Chapter 2: Introduction to Daping in Free and Forced Vibrations This chapter ainly deals with the effect of daping in two conditions like free and forced excitation of echanical systes. Daping plays an
More informationFrequency-Domain Analysis of Transmission Line Circuits (Part 3)
Frequency-Doain Analyi of Traniion ine ircuit (Part 3 Dr. Joé Erneto Raya ánchez Outline Differential traniion line oon ode ignaling Differential ode ignaling Mode converion Even and odd ode -coupled lole
More informationGeneral Topology of a single stage microwave amplifier
General Topology of a ingle tage microwave amplifier Tak of MATCH network (in and out): To preent at the active device uitable impedance Z and Z S Deign Step The deign of a mall ignal microwave amplifier
More informationEELE 3332 Electromagnetic II Chapter 10
EELE 333 Electromagnetic II Chapter 10 Electromagnetic Wave Propagation Ilamic Univerity of Gaza Electrical Engineering Department Dr. Talal Skaik 01 1 Electromagnetic wave propagation A changing magnetic
More informationSAMPLING. Sampling is the acquisition of a continuous signal at discrete time intervals and is a fundamental concept in real-time signal processing.
SAMPLING Sampling i the acquiition of a continuou ignal at dicrete time interval and i a fundamental concept in real-time ignal proceing. he actual ampling operation can alo be defined by the figure belo
More informationDIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS
Matheatic Reviion Guide Introduction to Differential Equation Page of Author: Mark Kudlowki MK HOME TUITION Matheatic Reviion Guide Level: A-Level Year DIFFERENTIAL EQUATIONS Verion : Date: 3-4-3 Matheatic
More informationQuestion 1 Equivalent Circuits
MAE 40 inear ircuit Fall 2007 Final Intruction ) Thi exam i open book You may ue whatever written material you chooe, including your cla note and textbook You may ue a hand calculator with no communication
More informationLecture 8 - SISO Loop Design
Lecture 8 - SISO Loop Deign Deign approache, given pec Loophaping: in-band and out-of-band pec Fundamental deign limitation for the loop Gorinevky Control Engineering 8-1 Modern Control Theory Appy reult
More informationFunction and Impulse Response
Tranfer Function and Impule Repone Solution of Selected Unolved Example. Tranfer Function Q.8 Solution : The -domain network i hown in the Fig... Applying VL to the two loop, R R R I () I () L I () L V()
More informationELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS
CHAPTER ELECTROMAGNETIC WAVES AND PHOTONS Problem.1 Find the magnitude and direction of the induced electric field of Example.1 at r = 5.00 cm if the magnetic field change at a contant rate from 0.500
More informationDigital Control System
Digital Control Sytem - A D D A Micro ADC DAC Proceor Correction Element Proce Clock Meaurement A: Analog D: Digital Continuou Controller and Digital Control Rt - c Plant yt Continuou Controller Digital
More informationLOW ORDER MIMO CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR AN ENGINE DISTURBANCE REJECTION PROBLEM. P.Dickinson, A.T.Shenton
LOW ORDER MIMO CONTROLLER DESIGN FOR AN ENGINE DISTURBANCE REJECTION PROBLEM P.Dickinon, A.T.Shenton Department of Engineering, The Univerity of Liverpool, Liverpool L69 3GH, UK Abtract: Thi paper compare
More information= T. Oscillations and Waves. Example of an Oscillating System IB 12 IB 12
Oscillation: the vibration of an object Oscillations and Waves Eaple of an Oscillating Syste A ass oscillates on a horizontal spring without friction as shown below. At each position, analyze its displaceent,
More informationClustering Methods without Given Number of Clusters
Clutering Method without Given Number of Cluter Peng Xu, Fei Liu Introduction A we now, mean method i a very effective algorithm of clutering. It mot powerful feature i the calability and implicity. However,
More informationCh. 6 Single Variable Control ES159/259
Ch. 6 Single Variable Control Single variable control How o we eterine the otor/actuator inut o a to coan the en effector in a eire otion? In general, the inut voltage/current oe not create intantaneou
More informationCorrection for Simple System Example and Notes on Laplace Transforms / Deviation Variables ECHE 550 Fall 2002
Correction for Simple Sytem Example and Note on Laplace Tranform / Deviation Variable ECHE 55 Fall 22 Conider a tank draining from an initial height of h o at time t =. With no flow into the tank (F in
More informationHomework #7 Solution. Solutions: ΔP L Δω. Fig. 1
Homework #7 Solution Aignment:. through.6 Bergen & Vittal. M Solution: Modified Equation.6 becaue gen. peed not fed back * M (.0rad / MW ec)(00mw) rad /ec peed ( ) (60) 9.55r. p. m. 3600 ( 9.55) 3590.45r.
More informationPhysics 2210 Fall smartphysics 20 Conservation of Angular Momentum 21 Simple Harmonic Motion 11/23/2015
Physics 2210 Fall 2015 sartphysics 20 Conservation of Angular Moentu 21 Siple Haronic Motion 11/23/2015 Exa 4: sartphysics units 14-20 Midter Exa 2: Day: Fri Dec. 04, 2015 Tie: regular class tie Section
More informationQuestion 1. [14 Marks]
6 Question 1. [14 Marks] R r T! A string is attached to the dru (radius r) of a spool (radius R) as shown in side and end views here. (A spool is device for storing string, thread etc.) A tension T is
More informationLecture #9 Continuous time filter
Lecture #9 Continuou time filter Oliver Faut December 5, 2006 Content Review. Motivation......................................... 2 2 Filter pecification 2 2. Low pa..........................................
More informationAP CHEM WKST KEY: Atomic Structure Unit Review p. 1
AP CHEM WKST KEY: Atoic Structure Unit Review p. 1 1) a) ΔE = 2.178 x 10 18 J 1 2 nf 1 n 2i = 2.178 x 10 18 1 1 J 2 2 6 2 = 4.840 x 10 19 J b) E = λ hc λ = E hc = (6.626 x 10 34 J )(2.9979 x 10 4.840 x
More informationPOSTER PRESENTATION OF A PAPER BY: Alex Shved, Mark Logillo, Spencer Studley AAPT MEETING, JANUARY, 2002, PHILADELPHIA
POSTER PRESETATIO OF A PAPER BY: Ale Shved, Mar Logillo, Spencer Studley AAPT MEETIG, JAUARY, 00, PHILADELPHIA Daped Haronic Ocillation Uing Air a Drag Force Spencer Studley Ale Shveyd Mar Loguillo Santa
More informationa) Identify the kinematical constraint relating motions Y and X. The cable does NOT slip on the pulley. For items (c) & (e-f-g) use
EAMPLE PROBLEM for MEEN 363 SPRING 6 Objectives: a) To erive EOMS of a DOF system b) To unerstan concept of static equilibrium c) To learn the correct usage of physical units (US system) ) To calculate
More informationChapter 2 Sampling and Quantization. In order to investigate sampling and quantization, the difference between analog
Chapter Sampling and Quantization.1 Analog and Digital Signal In order to invetigate ampling and quantization, the difference between analog and digital ignal mut be undertood. Analog ignal conit of continuou
More information5.5 Application of Frequency Response: Signal Filters
44 Dynamic Sytem Second order lowpa filter having tranfer function H()=H ()H () u H () H () y Firt order lowpa filter Figure 5.5: Contruction of a econd order low-pa filter by combining two firt order
More informationMM1: Basic Concept (I): System and its Variables
MM1: Baic Concept (I): Sytem and it Variable A ytem i a collection of component which are coordinated together to perform a function Sytem interact with their environment. The interaction i defined in
More informationSOLUTIONS FOR HOMEWORK SECTION 6.4 AND 6.5
SOLUTIONS FOR HOMEWORK SECTION 6.4 AND 6.5 Problem : For each of the following function do the following: (i) Write the function a a piecewie function and ketch it graph, (ii) Write the function a a combination
More informationControl Systems Analysis and Design by the Root-Locus Method
6 Control Sytem Analyi and Deign by the Root-Locu Method 6 1 INTRODUCTION The baic characteritic of the tranient repone of a cloed-loop ytem i cloely related to the location of the cloed-loop pole. If
More informationSolution to Theoretical Question 1. A Swing with a Falling Weight. (A1) (b) Relative to O, Q moves on a circle of radius R with angular velocity θ, so
Solution to Theoretical uetion art Swing with a Falling Weight (a Since the length of the tring Hence we have i contant, it rate of change ut be zero 0 ( (b elative to, ove on a circle of radiu with angular
More informationQ5 We know that a mass at the end of a spring when displaced will perform simple m harmonic oscillations with a period given by T = 2!
Chapter 4.1 Q1 n oscillation is any otion in which the displaceent of a particle fro a fixed point keeps changing direction and there is a periodicity in the otion i.e. the otion repeats in soe way. In
More informationPer Unit Analysis. Single-Phase systems
Per Unit Analyi The per unit method of power ytem analyi eliminate the need for converion of voltae, current and impedance acro every tranformer in the circuit. n addition, the need to tranform from 3-
More informationG(s) = 1 s by hand for! = 1, 2, 5, 10, 20, 50, and 100 rad/sec.
6003 where A = jg(j!)j ; = tan Im [G(j!)] Re [G(j!)] = \G(j!) 2. (a) Calculate the magnitude and phae of G() = + 0 by hand for! =, 2, 5, 0, 20, 50, and 00 rad/ec. (b) ketch the aymptote for G() according
More informationECE Linear Circuit Analysis II
ECE 202 - Linear Circuit Analyi II Final Exam Solution December 9, 2008 Solution Breaking F into partial fraction, F 2 9 9 + + 35 9 ft δt + [ + 35e 9t ]ut A 9 Hence 3 i the correct anwer. Solution 2 ft
More informationAutomatic Control Systems. Part III: Root Locus Technique
www.pdhcenter.com PDH Coure E40 www.pdhonline.org Automatic Control Sytem Part III: Root Locu Technique By Shih-Min Hu, Ph.D., P.E. Page of 30 www.pdhcenter.com PDH Coure E40 www.pdhonline.org VI. Root
More informationDelhi Noida Bhopal Hyderabad Jaipur Lucknow Indore Pune Bhubaneswar Kolkata Patna Web: Ph:
Serial :. PT_EE_A+C_Control Sytem_798 Delhi Noida Bhopal Hyderabad Jaipur Lucknow Indore Pune Bhubanewar olkata Patna Web: E-mail: info@madeeay.in Ph: -4546 CLASS TEST 8-9 ELECTRICAL ENGINEERING Subject
More informationName: Solutions Exam 2
Intruction. Anwer each of the quetion on your own paper. Put your name on each page of your paper. Be ure to how your work o that partial credit can be adequately aeed. Credit will not be given for anwer
More informationSIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuits II. Solutions to Assignment 3 February 2005.
SIMON FRASER UNIVERSITY School of Engineering Science ENSC 320 Electric Circuit II Solution to Aignment 3 February 2005. Initial Condition Source 0 V battery witch flip at t 0 find i 3 (t) Component value:
More informationIndependent Joint Control
ME135 ADANCED OBOICS Independent oint Contro ee-hwan yu Schoo of Mechanica Engineering Introduction to Contro Contro: deterining the tie hitory of joint input to do a coanded otion Contro ethod are depend
More informationNonlinear Single-Particle Dynamics in High Energy Accelerators
Nonlinear Single-Particle Dynamic in High Energy Accelerator Part 6: Canonical Perturbation Theory Nonlinear Single-Particle Dynamic in High Energy Accelerator Thi coure conit of eight lecture: 1. Introduction
More informationEECS2200 Electric Circuits. RLC Circuit Natural and Step Responses
5--4 EECS Electric Circuit Chapter 6 R Circuit Natural and Step Repone Objective Determine the repone form of the circuit Natural repone parallel R circuit Natural repone erie R circuit Step repone of
More informationBernoulli s equation may be developed as a special form of the momentum or energy equation.
BERNOULLI S EQUATION Bernoulli equation may be developed a a pecial form of the momentum or energy equation. Here, we will develop it a pecial cae of momentum equation. Conider a teady incompreible flow
More informationStability. ME 344/144L Prof. R.G. Longoria Dynamic Systems and Controls/Lab. Department of Mechanical Engineering The University of Texas at Austin
Stability The tability of a ytem refer to it ability or tendency to eek a condition of tatic equilibrium after it ha been diturbed. If given a mall perturbation from the equilibrium, it i table if it return.
More informationPHYSICS 211 MIDTERM II 12 May 2004
PHYSIS IDTER II ay 004 Exa i cloed boo, cloed note. Ue only your forula heet. Write all wor and anwer in exa boolet. The bac of page will not be graded unle you o requet on the front of the page. Show
More informationAP Physics Momentum AP Wrapup
AP Phyic Moentu AP Wrapup There are two, and only two, equation that you get to play with: p Thi i the equation or oentu. J Ft p Thi i the equation or ipule. The equation heet ue, or oe reaon, the ybol
More informationLecture #8-3 Oscillations, Simple Harmonic Motion
Lecture #8-3 Oscillations Siple Haronic Motion So far we have considered two basic types of otion: translation and rotation. But these are not the only two types of otion we can observe in every day life.
More informationinto a discrete time function. Recall that the table of Laplace/z-transforms is constructed by (i) selecting to get
Lecture 25 Introduction to Some Matlab c2d Code in Relation to Sampled Sytem here are many way to convert a continuou time function, { h( t) ; t [0, )} into a dicrete time function { h ( k) ; k {0,,, }}
More informationHomework #6. 1. Continuum wave equation. Show that for long wavelengths the equation of motion,, reduces to the continuum elastic wave equation dt
Hoework #6 Continuu wave equation Show that for long wavelength the equation of otion, d u M C( u u u, reduce to the continuu elatic wave equation u u v t x where v i the velocity of ound For a, u u i
More informationFUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS
1 FUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS 1 Chapter FUNDAMENTALS OF POWER SYSTEMS INTRODUCTION The three baic element of electrical engineering are reitor, inductor and capacitor. The reitor conume ohmic or diipative
More informationLecture 17: Frequency Response of Amplifiers
ecture 7: Frequency epone of Aplifier Gu-Yeon Wei Diiion of Engineering and Applied Science Harard Unierity guyeon@eec.harard.edu Wei Oeriew eading S&S: Chapter 7 Ski ection ince otly decribed uing BJT
More informationPHYS 102 Previous Exam Problems
PHYS 102 Previous Exa Probles CHAPTER 16 Waves Transverse waves on a string Power Interference of waves Standing waves Resonance on a string 1. The displaceent of a string carrying a traveling sinusoidal
More informationSimple Harmonic Motion of Spring
Nae P Physics Date iple Haronic Motion and prings Hooean pring W x U ( x iple Haronic Motion of pring. What are the two criteria for siple haronic otion? - Only restoring forces cause siple haronic otion.
More informationwhich proves the motion is simple harmonic. Now A = a 2 + b 2 = =
Worked out Exaples. The potential energy function for the force between two atos in a diatoic olecules can be expressed as follows: a U(x) = b x / x6 where a and b are positive constants and x is the distance
More informationThese are practice problems for the final exam. You should attempt all of them, but turn in only the even-numbered problems!
Math 33 - ODE Due: 7 December 208 Written Problem Set # 4 Thee are practice problem for the final exam. You hould attempt all of them, but turn in only the even-numbered problem! Exercie Solve the initial
More information376 CHAPTER 6. THE FREQUENCY-RESPONSE DESIGN METHOD. D(s) = we get the compensated system with :
376 CHAPTER 6. THE FREQUENCY-RESPONSE DESIGN METHOD Therefore by applying the lead compenator with ome gain adjutment : D() =.12 4.5 +1 9 +1 we get the compenated ytem with : PM =65, ω c = 22 rad/ec, o
More informationTHE EXPERIMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF A NONLINEAR DYNAMIC VIBRATION ABSORBER
Proceeding of IMAC XXXI Conference & Expoition on Structural Dynamic February -4 Garden Grove CA USA THE EXPERIMENTAL PERFORMANCE OF A NONLINEAR DYNAMIC VIBRATION ABSORBER Yung-Sheng Hu Neil S Ferguon
More informationExercises for lectures 19 Polynomial methods
Exercie for lecture 19 Polynomial method Michael Šebek Automatic control 016 15-4-17 Diviion of polynomial with and without remainder Polynomial form a circle, but not a body. (Circle alo form integer,
More information