The document discusses vibration engineering and spring configurations. It examines:
1) Single and multiple spring configurations, whether in parallel or series, and the equations to calculate equivalent spring constants and potential energy stored.
2) Similar analyses for torsional springs.
3) Equivalent spring constants for common structural elements like rods, beams, plates, and springs used in vibration models.
4) Key terminologies in vibration engineering including linear/nonlinear vibration, deterministic/random excitation, and continuous/discrete systems.
The document discusses vibration engineering and spring configurations. It examines:
1) Single and multiple spring configurations, whether in parallel or series, and the equations to calculate equivalent spring constants and potential energy stored.
2) Similar analyses for torsional springs.
3) Equivalent spring constants for common structural elements like rods, beams, plates, and springs used in vibration models.
4) Key terminologies in vibration engineering including linear/nonlinear vibration, deterministic/random excitation, and continuous/discrete systems.
The document discusses vibration engineering and spring configurations. It examines:
1) Single and multiple spring configurations, whether in parallel or series, and the equations to calculate equivalent spring constants and potential energy stored.
2) Similar analyses for torsional springs.
3) Equivalent spring constants for common structural elements like rods, beams, plates, and springs used in vibration models.
4) Key terminologies in vibration engineering including linear/nonlinear vibration, deterministic/random excitation, and continuous/discrete systems.
Single spring If a force F is applied to a linear spring as
Configuration shown, this force produces a deflection x such that
Where the coefficient k is called the
spring constant and there is a linear relationship between the force and the displacement, the potential energy V stored in the spring is given by
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Translational Linear Springs
Two springs When there are two springs in parallel as
connected in shown and the bar on which the force F parallel acts remains parallel to its original Configuration position then the displacements of both springs are equal and, therefore, the total force is
where Fj(x) is the resulting force in spring
kj, j= 1, 2, and ke is the equivalent spring constant for two springs in parallel.
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Translational Linear Springs
Two springs When there are two springs in series, as
connected in shown, the force on each spring is the series same and the total displacement is Configuration
where the equivalent spring constant ke is
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Translational Linear Springs
In general, for N springs in The potential energy for the
parallel, we have, spring combination shown in parallel is given by
for N springs in series, we
have. The potential energy for the spring combination shown in series is given by
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Torsional Linear Springs
Two springs For two torsion springs parallel
connected in combinations, the rotation 𝜃 of each parallel spring is the same and, therefore, Configuration
where tj is the resulting moment in spring
ktj,j = 1,2,and kte is the equivalent torsional stiffness given by
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Torsional Linear Springs
Two springs For torsion springs in series, as shown,
connected in the torque on each spring is the same, series but the rotations are unequal. Thus, Configuration
where the equivalent stiffness kte i,
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Torsional Linear Springs
The potential energy for the torsion-spring combination
shown in parallel is given by,
The potential energy for the torsion-spring combination
shown in series is given by,
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Equivalent Spring Constants of Common Structural Elements Used in Vibration Models 1. Axially loaded rod or 3. Hollow circular rod in cable, torsion
2. Axially loaded tapered rod 4. Cantilever beam
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Equivalent Spring Constants of Common Structural Elements Used in Vibration Models 5. Pinned-pinned beam 7. Two circular rods in (Hinged, simply supported) torsion
6. Clamped-clamped beam 8. Two circular rods in
(Fixed-fixed beam) torsion
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Equivalent Spring Constants of Common Structural Elements Used in Vibration Models 9. Coil spring 10. Clamped rectangular plate, constant thickness, force at center
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Equivalent Spring Constants of Common Structural Elements Used in Vibration Models 11. Clamped circular plate, constant thickness, force at center.
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Equivalent Spring Constants of Common Structural Elements Used in Vibration Models 12. Cantilever plate, constant thickness, force at center of free edge.
By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao
Terminologies
• Linear and Nonlinear acting on a vibratory system is
Vibration known at any given time, the If all the basic components of a excitation is called vibratory system the spring, the deterministic. The resulting mass, and the damper behave vibration is known as linearly, the resulting vibration is deterministic vibration. known as linear vibration. If, however, any of the basic • Continuous or Discrtee components behave Vibration nonlinearly, the vibration is Vibrations of systems that have called nonlinear vibration. a finite number of degrees of • Deterministic and Random freedom are called discrete Vibration systems. A system with an If the value or magnitude of the infinite number of degrees of excitation (force or motion) freedom is called a continuous system or distributed parameter By: Engr. Ray H. Malonjao system
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