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Presented by Andrey Kuzmin Mathematical aspects of mechanical systems eigentones Department of Applied Mathematics

Presented by Andrey Kuzmin Mathematical aspects of mechanical systems eigentones Department of Applied Mathematics

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Presented by Andrey Kuzmin

Mathematical aspects of mechanical systems eigentones

Department of Applied Mathematics

Joint Advanced Student School St.Petersburg 2006

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Agenda

PART I.Introduction to the theory of mechanical vibrations

PART II.Eigentones (free vibrations) of rod systems

– Forces Method– Example

PART III.Eigentones of plates and shells

– Properties of eigentones– The rectangular plate: linear and nonlinear statement– The bicurved shell

PART I

Introduction to the theory of mechanical vibrations

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1.1 History

• History of development of the linearvibration theory:

– XVIII century“Analytical mechanics” by Lagrange – systems

with several degrees of freedom– XIX century

Rayleigh and others – systems with the infinite number degrees of freedom

– XX centuryThe linear theory has been completed

Intro

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• Today’s problems of the linear vibration theory:

• Vibration problems of mechanical systems

1.2 Problems

– How correctly to choose degrees of freedom?

– How correctly to define external influences?

Choice of the calculated scheme

Linear statement Nonlinear statement

Intro

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• Role of the nonlinear theory:

The phenomena description escaping from a field of vision at any attempt to linearize the considered problem.

• Approximate solution methods of nonlinear problems:

– Poincare and Lyapunov’s Methods– Krylov-Bogolyubov's Method– Bubnov-Galerkin’s Method– and others

1.3 Solution

allow making successive approximations

allow making any approximations

Intro

PART II

Eigentones (free vibrations) of rod systems

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2.1 Forces Method

• Consider rod systems in which the distributed mass is concentrated in separate sections (systems with a finite number of degrees of freedom)

• Define displacements from a unit forces applied in directions of masses vibrations

• Construct the stiffness matrix of system:*0B b fb

the gain matrix depend on the unit forces applied in a direction of masses vibrations in the given system

the stiffness matrix of separate elements

transposition of the matrix equal to the matrix b, constructed for statically definable system

Rod systems

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• Construct a diagonal masses matrix M, calculate matrix

product D = BM and consider system of homogeneous equations

where

• In the end compute the determinant ,

eigenvalues and corresponding eigenvectors of matrix D

2.1 Forces Method

0 or BM E X DX X (1)

an amplitudes vector of displacements

the unit matrix

frequency of free vibrations of the given system

2

1

0BM E

Rod systems

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2.2 Example: the problem setup

• Define frequencies and forms of the free vibrations of a statically indeterminate frame with two concentrated masses

т1 = 2т, т2 = т and identical stiffnesses of rods at a

bending down (EI = const, where E – Young's modulus; I – Inertia moment of section)

Fig. 1, a. Rod system with two degree of freedoms

Rod systems

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2.3 Example: the problem solution

Fig 1, b.The bending moments

stress diagrams depend on the unit forces applied

in a direction of masses vibrations

Fig 1, c.The stress diagrams

depend on the same unit forces in statically

determinate system

Rod systems

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2.3 Example: the problem solution

• Calculation of displacements: evaluation of integrals on the Vereschagin's Method

• Then we construct the stiffness matrix

01 1

11

01 2

12 21

02 1

22

1,708

0,482–

0,905

l

l

l

M Mdx

EI EI

M Mdx

EI EI

M Mdx

EI EI

1,708 0,4821

0,482 0,905

BEI

Rod systems

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• The masses matrix has the form (at т1 = 2т, т2 = т):

• To find eigenvalues and eigenvectors of the matrix D = BM we compute the determinant:

2.3 Example: the problem solution

2 0

0 1

M m

3,416 0,482 0

0,964 0,905

j

j

m m

EI EIBM Em m

EI EI

Rod systems

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• Then we obtain a quadratic equation

• Thus we can find frequencies of free vibrations of the frame

• For definition of corresponding forms of vibrations we use (1).

Let, for example, X1 = 1. From the first equation we find Х2 for

each value of λj:

2.3 Example: the problem solution

22 4,321 2,627 0

j j

m m

EI EI

1

2

3,5891

0,7319

m

EIm

EI

1 21 2

1 10,5278 ; 1,1689

EI EI

m m

withroots

12

22

3,416 3,5891 1 0,482 0

3,416 0,7319 1 0,482 0

m m mX

EI EI EI

m m mX

EI EI EI

Rod systems

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11

5,569-0,359

2.3 Example: the problem solution

• Solving each equations separately, we find eigenvectors ν1

and ν2:

• Then we obtain forms of the free vibrations

1 2

1 1;

0,359 5,569

v v

Rod systems

Fig. 1, d. The main forms of the free vibrations

PART III

Eigentones of plates and shells

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3.1 Properties of eigentones

• Properties of linear eigentones (free vibrations):

– Plates and shells – systems with infinite number degrees of freedom. That is:

• number of eigenfrequencies is infinite • each frequency corresponds a certain form of vibrations

– Amplitudes do not depend on frequency and are determined by initial conditions:

• deviations of elements of a plate or a shell from equilibrium position

• velocities of these elements in an initial instant

Plates and shells

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3.1 Properties of eigentones

• Properties of nonlinear eigentones:– Deflections are comparable to thickness of a plate:

Rigid plates / shells Flexible plates / shells

– Frequency depends on vibration amplitude

transform

Fig. 2. Possible of dependence between

the characteristic deflection and nonlinear eigentones frequency

Plates and shells

a) Thin system b) Soft system

Skeletal line

1 1

A A

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System with infinite number degrees of freedom

System with one degree of freedom

3.2 Solution of nonlinear problems

Approximation

Plates and shells

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3.3 The rectangular plate, fixed at edges: a linear problem

• Let a, b – the sides of a plate

h – the thickness of a plate

• Linear equation for a plate:

where

24

20

D ww

h g t

(2)

The rectangular plate

3

212 1

EhD

4 4 44

4 4 2 22

x y x y

w – function of the deflection – density of the plate materialg – the free fall accelerationD – cylindrical stiffnessE – Young's modulus – the Poisson's ratio

4 – the differential functional

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3.4 Solution of the linear problem

24

20 0

sin sin 0a b D w m x n y

w dxdyh g a bt

Integration

220,2

0mn

d

dt

( )f t

h where

• Approximation of the deflection on the Kantorovich's Method:

• Substituting the equation (2) instead of function f(t):

( )sin sinm x n y

w f ta b

some temporal function

The rectangular plate

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3.4 Solution of the linear problem

Fig. 3. Character of wave

formation of the rectangular plate at

vibrations of the different form

a

b

224 4 2 2 2

220, 2 2 2 2

1

12 1mn

nm c h

m

a b

where

• The square of eigentones frequency at small deflections has form:

The rectangular plate

Egc

the velocity of spreading of longitudinal

elastic waves in a material of the plate

m = n = 1

a) the first form

m = 2, n = 1

b) the second form

m = n = 2

b) the third form

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• Examine vibrations of a plate at amplitudes which are comparable with its thickness

• Assume that the ratio of the plate sides is within the limits of

• We take advantage of the main equations of the shells theory

at kx = ky = 0:

where

3.5 The rectangular plate, fixed at edges: a nonlinear problem

a

b

1 2

24

2

4

( , )

1 1( , )

2

D ww L w

h g t

L w wE

(3)

(4)

The rectangular plate

Equilibrium equation

2 2 2 2 2 2

2 2 2 2( , ) 2

A B A B A BL A B

x y x yx y y x

differential functional

a stress function

Deformation equation

the main shell curvatures

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• Set expression (approximation) of a deflection

• Substituting (5) in the right member of the equation (4), we shall obtain the equation, which private solution is:

• Define , , where Fx and Fy – section areas

of ribs in a direction of axes x and y

3.6 Solution of the nonlinear problem

1

2 2cos cos

x yA B

a b

2 2

2

2 2

2

32

32

f aA E

b

f bB E

a

where

( )sin sinx y

w f ta b

(5)

yy

hv

Fx

x

hv

F

The rectangular plate

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• Then the solution of a homogeneous equation will have the form:

• Finally

3.6 Solution of the nonlinear problem

22 2 22 2 2cos cos

32 2 2yx

p xp yf a x b yE

b a a b

22

2 2 2yx

p xp y

2

2 22

2 2

2

2 22

2 2

1

8 1 1

1

8 1 1

y

x

x y

x

y

x y

b v

ap E fb v v

bv

ap E fb v v

where

the stresses applied to the plate through boundary ribs (they are considered as positive at a tensioning)

4 0

The rectangular plate

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3.7 Solution: the first stage of approximation

• Apply the Bubnov-Galerkin’s Method to the equation (3) for

some fixed instant t• Suppose X has the form

• Generally we approximate functions w(x,y,t) in the form of series

24

2( , )

D wX w L w

h g t

1

n

i ii

w f

some given and independent functions which satisfy to boundary conditions of a problem

the parameters depending on t

The rectangular plate

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3.7 Solution: the first stage of approximation

• On the Bubnov-Galerkin’s Method we write out n equations of type

• In our solution η1 has the form

0, 1,2,...,i

F

X dxdy i n (6)

1 sin sinx y

a b

The rectangular plate

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• Hence, integrating (6) and passing to dimensionless parameters, we obtain the equation

where the dimensionless parameters K and ζ have the form

3.7 Solution: the first stage of approximation

2

2 202

1 0d

Kdt

(7)

2 2

2 2 2 2 2 42

2 2

1,5 1 0.75 11 1 11 1

1 11 1 1 1

yx

x y

vK v

v v

(8)

( )f t

h

The rectangular plate

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• Hence, integrating (6) and passing to dimensionless parameters, we obtain the equation

• Parameter – the square of the main frequency of the plate eigentones:

3.7 Solution: the first stage of approximation

2

2 202

1 0d

Kdt

(7)

20

24 2 22 20 2 2

1

12 1

hc

ab

The rectangular plate

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3.7 Solution: the first stage of approximation

24

2( , )

D ww L w

h g t

2

2 202

1 0d

Kdt

Bubnov-Galerkin’s Method

– the nonlinear differential partial equation of the fourth degree

– the nonlinear differential equation in ordinary derivatives of the second degree

2 stage1 stage

= ?

Integration

The rectangular plate

• Thus

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• Consider the simply supported plate

• Let's present temporal function in the form

3.8 Solution: the second stage of approximation

0

0

0

x

y

x y

Fx

F

y

p p

v

v

from (8) hence

2 4

22

3 1 1

4 1K

The rectangular plate

cosA t

vibration frequency

dimensionless amplitude

(9)

that is ribs are absent

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• Let

• Further integrate Z over period of vibrations

• We obtain the equation expressing dependence between

frequency of nonlinear vibrations ω and amplitude A:

3.8 Solution: the second stage of approximation

2T

2 /

0

( ) cos( ) 0Z t t dt

2 2 20

31

4KA

The rectangular plate

2

2 202

( ) 1d

Z t Kdt

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• Define

• Then

3.8 Solution: the second stage of approximation

0

frequency of nonlinear vibrations

frequency of linear vibrations

2 231

4KA

Fig. 4. A skeletal line of the thin type for ideal

rectangular plate at nonlinear vibrations of the general form

The rectangular plate

A

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• Now we consider shallow and rectangular

in a plane of the shell

• The main shell curvatures kx, ky are assumed by constants:

3.9 The bicurved shell

1 2

1 1x yk k

R R

Fig. 5. The shallow

bicurved shell.

The bicurved shell

where R1,2 – radiuses of

curvature

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• The dynamic equations of the nonlinear theory of shallow shells have the form:

where the differential functional

• For full and initial deflections are define by

3.10 The bicurved shell: the problem setup

24 2

0 2

4 20 0 0

( , )

1 1( , ) ( , )

2

k

k

D ww w L w

h t

L w w L w w w wE

2 22

2 2k x y

A AA k k

y x

The bicurved shell

0 0( )sin sin sin sinx y x y

w f t w fa b a b

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• Using the method considered above, we obtain the following ordinary differential equation of shell vibrations

• Here

The square of the main frequency of ideal shell eigentones at small deflections has the form

3.11 The bicurved shell: the problem solution

2

2 2 302

0d

dt

(10)

010 1 0

( )

ff tf f f

h h

2 2 220 2 2

c h

a b

22 2 2

2*22 2 2 2

1

12 1 1k

The bicurved shell

where

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Here variables , , have the form

3.11 The bicurved shell: the problem solution

2

2 2 302

0d

dt

(10)

4 * *2 44

02 4 2 4 22 2

16 162 8 81 1 1 1

312 1 1

y xk k

4 * *2 44

02 4 2 4 22 2

16 161 8 1 8 91

2 2 412 1 1

y xk k

2

42

0,75 112

The bicurved shell

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3.11 The bicurved shell: the problem solution

• Thus we obtain the following equation for definition of an amplitude-frequency characteristic

2 28 31

3 4A A

where0

The bicurved shell

Fig. 6. The amplitude-frequency dependences for shallow

shells of various curvature

A

2

4

6

8

0 1 2

shell at

cylindrical shell at

plate at

* * 24x yk k

* * 0x yk k

* *0, 24x yk k

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Applications

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References

• Ilyin V.P., Karpov V.V., Maslennikov A.M. Numerical methods of a problems solution of building mechanics. – Moscow: ASV; St. Petersburg.: SPSUACE, 2005.

• Karpov V.V., Ignatyev O.V., Salnikov A.Y. Nonlinear mathematical models of shells deformation of variable thickness and algorithms of their research. – Moscow: ASV; St. Petersburg.: SPSUACE, 2002.

• Panovko J.G., Gubanova I.I. Stability and vibrations of elastic systems. – Moscow: Nauka. 1987.

• Volmir A.S. Nonlinear dynamics of plates and shells. – Moscow: Nauka. 1972.