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Problem #1
The inertia of the elastic elements is negligible. What is the natural frequency of the system
assuming a SDOF model is used?
Given :-
m=150kg
L=0.8m
E=210∗10 9 N /m2
−5 4
I =1.6∗10 m
assuming a SDOF model
Required
ωn
f= but,
2π
k
wn=√
m
Where
Problem #2
A mass of 5 kg is dropped onto the end of a cantilever beam with a velocity of 0.5 m/s. The
impact causes vibrations of the mass, which sticks to the beam. The beam is made of steel (E
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=210 x109 N/m2), is 2.1 m long, and has a moment of inertia I = 3 x10–6 m4. Neglect inertia of
the beam and assume no damping. Determine the response of the mass.
Given :-
m=5kg
L=2.1m
v=0.5m/s
E=210∗10 9 N /m2
I =3∗10−6 m4
assuming assume no damping
Required
Let u(t) represent the displacement of the mass, which is measured positive downward
from the equilibrium position of the mass after it is attached to the beam. The system is
modeled as a 5 kg mass hanging from a spring of stiffness.
The beam is in equilibrium at t = 0 when the particle hits. However, u is measured
from the equilibrium position of the system with the particle attached. Thus,
Fs mg
u(0)=- Δstatic= = but,
k k
9 2 −6 4
3 EI 3∗210∗10 N /m ∗3∗10 m
k= 3 = 3 3 =204,081.633 N /m2
L 2.1 m
2
5 kg∗9.81 m/s
u(0)=- Δstatic= 2
=−2.40345∗10−4 m
204,081.633 N /m
where the amplitude A and the phase are determined using Equations
√
2
A= uₒ +
( ωǔₒn )but,
2
√
N
204,081.633
√
k m
2 202.03rad/sec
ωn= = =¿
m 5 kg
√ ( )
2
m
0.5
−4 2 s
2 Ans
A= ( −2.40345∗10 ) m+
−3
=2.46∗10 m∨2.46 mm
202.03
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−4
uₒ −1 −2.40345∗10 m¿
∅=tan −1 ( ¿ )=tan ( )=−5.547 ° clokwise directon ¿ ¿
ǔ/wn 0.5 m/202.03
Problem #3
An air conditioner weighs 1 kN and is driven by a motor at 500 rpm. What is the required static
deflection of an undamped isolator to achieve 80 percent isolation? Assume no damping.
Given :-
W=1KN
Undamped isolator
A motor driven by 500 rpm.
80% isolation
Required
Eighty percent isolation means that the transmitted force is reduced by 80 percent of
that if the machine were directly bolted to the floor. It is 20 percent of the value of the
excitation force.
TR force transmitted to the ground =
F transmited ¿ the ground ¿
F internally generated =20%
For undamped isolator let( ζ=0 & ζ=0.1)
For ζ=0 ,T(r,0)=0.2=(
√ 1
2
( 1−r 2 )
) Since r>√ 2to achieve isolation, and a positive
result is required from the square root, the appropriate form of the preceding
equation after the square root is taken is
1
⤇ 0.2= 2 ❑
r −1
⤇ 0.2(r 2−1 ) = 1
⤇ 0.2r 2 =1.2
⤇ r 2=1.2/0.2
∴ r=2.4495The maximum natural frequency for the air conditioner-isolator
system to achieve 80 percent isolation is calculated as
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rad
∗1min
rev
ωf
500 rpm∗2 π
60 sec
ωn= = =21.376 rad / sec
r 2.4495
9.81
2
g s
Δ= 2 = =0.02147 m∨21.47 mmAns
( )
2
ωn rad
21.376
sec ❑
√
2
1+ ( 2∗0.1∗r )
For ζ=1 ,T(r,0.1)= 0.2=( 2
)
( 1−r 2 ) + ( 2∗0.1∗r )2
√ √
2 2
1+0.04 r 1+ 0.04 r
0.2= ¿= ¿ square both sides the
(r ¿ ¿ 4−2 r +1)+ 0.04 r (r ¿ ¿ 4−1.96 r +1)
2 2 2
1+ 0.04 r 2
equation becomes. 0.04= 4 2
r −1.96 r + 1
0.04 ( r −1.96 r +1 ) =1+0.04 r
4 2 2
Finally the equation becomes,
( r 4−2.96 r 2 −24 ) =0 then to find the value of r
−b ± √ b2−4 ac
r 2= =2.96 ±
√2.962 −4∗(−24¿) =r 2 =(6.5976∧−3.6376)¿
2a 2
Choosing the positive value and taking the square root leads to r= 2.5686.
Note that this value is greater than the value obtained for ζ=0. Thus,
rad
∗1min
rev
ωf
500 rpm∗2 π
60 sec
ωn= = =20.3846 rad / sec
r 2.5686
2
9.81
g s
Δ= 2 = =0.02361 m∨23.61 mm Ans
( )
2
ωn rad
20.3846
sec ❑
Problem #4
During operation, a 100 kg reciprocating machine is subject to a force F(t)=200 sin 60t N. The
machine is mounted on springs of an equivalent stiffness of 4.3 x10^6 N/m. What is the
machine’s steady-state amplitude?
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Given
m=100kg
k=4.3*10^6 N/m
p(t)=200sin60t N
Required
Solution
The natural frequency of the system and the frequency ratio are
√
N
4.3∗106
ωn=
√k
m
ω
=
100 kg
m
=207.3644 rad / sec
60 rad /sec
r= = =0.2893
ωn 207.3644 rad /sec
The steady-state amplitude of the machine is
Po 1
u stady =Po∗R d= ∗( )
k 1−r 2
200 N 1
u stady = ∗( )
4.3∗10 N /m 1−0.28932
6
−5
u stady =5.076∗10 m
Problem #5
For two degree-of-freedom system shown below, determine the steady-state response of the
system. Assume no damping.
Given :-
m1=1kg
m2=2kg
k1=1N/m
k2=1N/m
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p(t)=10 sin2t
assuming assume no damping
Required
Solution
[M][x(t)]+[k][x(t)]=0
[ ][ ] [
1 0 ǖ (t )
0 2
ǖ (t )
2 −1 u ( t )
+ −1 1
u (t ) ][ ]
=0
Problem #6
When a 40-kg machine is placed on an elastic foundation, its free vibrations appear to decay
exponentially with a frequency of 91.7 rad/s. When a 60-kg machine is placed on the same
foundation, the frequency of the exponentially decaying oscillations is 75.5 rad/s. Determine
the equivalent stiffness and equivalent viscous damping coefficient for the foundation.
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Given :-
m1=40kg
m2=60kg
w d 1=91.7 rad/sec
w d 2=75.5 rad/sec
free vibration
Required
Determine the equivalent stiffness and equivalent viscous damping coefficient for the
foundation (k,c)
Solution
When a machine is attached to the foundation, its free vibrations are modeled by a mass
connected to a spring of stiffness k in parallel with a viscous damper of damping coefficient c.
The frequency of damped free vibrations is
ωN =
√ k
m
and _____________2
c
ζ= _______________3
2m wn
√ √ ( ) √
2 2
k c
ω d= ∗ 1− = 1 ∗ k − c ___________4
m 2 m wn √ m 4m
2 c2 c2
91.7 ∗40 kg=k− =336,355.6=k−
4∗40 160
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2
c
336,355.6+ =k ______________6
160
2 c2 c2
75.5 ∗60 kg=k− =342,015=k− ____________7 substitute equation 6 into equation 7
4∗60 240
c2 c2
342,015=336,355.6+ −
160 240
2 2
c c
342,015−336,355.6= −
160 240
2
c
5,659.4=
480
5,659.4∗480=c 2
k= 353,333.80 N/m
Problem #7
During a long earthquake the one-story frame structure shown below is subject to a ground
acceleration of amplitude 50 mm/s2 at a frequency of 88 rad/s. Determine the acceleration
amplitude of the structure. Assume the girder is rigid and the structure has a damping ratio of
0.03.
Given :-
m=2000kg
1.8*10^5 N/m
ζ=0.03
w 2 Y =50 mm/s^2
ω=88 rad/sec
Assume the girder is rigid and the structure has a damping
Required
Solution
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The natural frequency and damping ratio for the system are
√ √
5
k 18∗10
ωN = = =30 rad /sec
m 2000 kg
ω 88
r= = =2.9333
ω N 30
√
2 2
w X 1+ ( 2 ζr )
2
= 2
w Y ( 1−r 2 ) + ( 2 ζr )2
w2 X
50 mm/s 2
2
=
√ 1+ ( 2∗0.03∗2.9333 )2
2
( 1−2.93332 ) + (2∗0.03∗2.9333 )2
=0.1335
w X =0.1335*50mm/s^2 = 6.675mm/s^2
Problem #8
A 30-kg compressor is mounted on an isolator pad of stiffness 6x10^5 N/m. When subject to a
harmonic excitation of magnitude 350N and frequency 100rad/s, the phase difference between
the excitation and steady–state response is 24.3°. What is the damping ratio of the isolator and
its maximum deflection due to this excitation?
Given :-
m=30kg
k=6*10^5 N/m
Ø=24.3°
P0=350 N
ω=100 rad/sec
Required
What is the damping ratio of the isolator and its maximum deflection due to this excitation? (ζ
& Δ)
Solution
The natural frequency and damping ratio for the system are
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√ √
5
k 6∗10
ωN = = =141.421 rad / sec
m 30 kg
1−0.70712
ζ =tan 24.3 °(¿ )=0.15964 ¿
2∗0.7071
1 1
M(r,ζ )= =M(0.7071,0.15964 )= =1.
√(( 1−r ) ¿ + (2 ζr ) )¿
2 2 2
√(( 1−0.7071 ) ¿ +( 2∗0.15964∗0.7071 ) )¿
2 2 2
8228
P 0∗M (r , ζ ) mw 2 X P ∗M (r , ζ )
¿ =M ( r , ζ ) so , ∆= 0
mw 2
P0 mw 2
350 N∗1.8228
, ∆= 2
=1.0633∗10−3 m
30∗141.421
Problem #9
b) Mode shapes
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Solution
1. Mass matrix M=
m 0 1360 0
0 m
= [0 660][
kg ]
2. Stiffness matrix
K=
−k 2 [
k 1 +k 2 −k 2
k2 ]
but first find k 1∧¿ k ¿ so, 2
2 ( 12 EI )
48∗2.5∗10 4 N /mm2∗5∗105 m m4 N
k 1= = =22.222 =22.222∗103 N /m
h3 3
3000 m m 3
mm
2 ( 12 EI ) 48∗2.5∗10 N /mm ∗5∗10 m
4 2 5m 4
N 3
k 2= = =38.4 =38.4∗10 N /m
h3 3
2500 m m 3
mm
K= [
k 1 +k 2 −k 2
−k 2 k2
=103
] [
22.222+ 38.4 −38.4
−38.4 38.4
¿ 103 ] [
−38.4 38.4 ]
60.622 −38.4
N/m
3. Determine eigenvalueω 2
To find the eigenvalue use matrix [k]-[ω 2 M ¿=0 then solve the ω 2
⤇10
3
[ 60.622 −38.4
−38.4 38.4
−
0 ][
ω 2 1360
2
0
ω 660
=0 ]
[ ]
2
60,622−ω 1360 −38,400
⤇ 2 =0
−38,400 38,400−ω 660
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⤇ω 4-102.757ω 2+ 950.674=0
2 102.757 ± 82.197
=ω 1−2=
2
Case 1:-
⤇[ 60,622−10.28∗1360
−38,400 ]
38,400−10.28∗660 [ 1 ]
−38,400 ∅
=0 11
Case 2:-
⤇[ 60,622−92.477∗1360
−38,400 38,400−92.477∗660 ] [ 1 ]
−38,400 ∅ =0 12
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Ø¿ [∅ ¿ ¿ 1 ∅ 2]= [ ][
∅11 ∅ 12 0.8233 −0.5894
∅21 ∅ 22
=
1 1 ]¿
M =∅ T M ∅
[−0.5894
M=
1] [ 0
0.8233 1 1360 0
*
660 ] [ 1
*
0.8233 −0.5894
1 ]
M =[
1,132.454 ]
1,581.503 0.05
0.05
Note: non-zero off diagonal terms are due to round off errors in calculation.
K =∅ T K ∅
[−0.5894
K=
0.8233 1
]1 *[−38,400
60,622
][
−38,400 0.8233 −0.5894
38,400
*
1 1 ]
K=[
104,725.5396 ]
16,261.53924 1.23
1.23
Note: non-zero off diagonal terms are due to round off errors in calculation.
∅i
⃗
∅ i=
√ mi
Ø¿ [∅ ¿ ¿ 1 ∅ 2]= [ ][
∅11 ∅ 12 0.8233 −0.5894
∅21 ∅ 22
=
1 1 ]¿
Divide each element of ∅ iby √ mi to orta- normalize the mode shapes with respect to
generalize mass matrix.
Divide elements of ∅ 1 by √ 1581.503∧∅ 2 by √ 1132.454
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[
∅ i=10−2 2.0703 −1.7514
⃗
2.5146 2.9716 ]
Problem #10
Calculate the displacement of the shear building structure shown in below subjected to
impulsive loading by modal superposition of spectral response method. Also, calculate inter-
story shear forces and the elastic force at each floor level. The total mass lumped at each floor
is m = 40,000 kg and the lateral stiffness of each story is k = 15 × 10 6 N/m. Assume no damping.
Required
Solution
[ ][ ]
m 0 0 40,000 0 0
1. Mass matrix M= 0 m 0 = 0 40,000 0 kg
0 0 m 0 0 40,000
2. Stiffness matrix
[ ] [ ]
k 1 +k 2 −k 2 0 30 −15 0
K= −k 2 k 2 +k 2 −k 3 =10^6 −15 30 −15
0 −k 3 k3 0 −15 15
3. Determine eigenvalueω 2
To find the eigenvalue use matrix [k]-[ω 2 M ¿=0 then solve the ω 2
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[ ][ ]
2
30 −15 0 ω 40,000 0 0
2
⤇106 −15 30 −15 − 0 ω 40,000 0 =0
0 −15 15 0 0 2
ω 40,000
[ ]
6 2 6
30∗10 −ω 40,000 −15∗10 0
6 6 2 6
⤇ −15∗10 30∗10 −ω 40,000 −15∗10 =0
6 6 2
0 −15∗10 15∗10 −ω 40,000
ω2
Let X= , the above equation reduced to X 3 −75 X 2 +1350 X−3375=0
25
Case 1:-
2
For ω 1= 74.2725 and setting
[ ][ ]
30−2.9709 −15 0 ∅ 11
⤇ −15 30−2.9709 −15 ∅ 21 =0
0 −15 15−2.9709 ∅ 31
[ ][ ]
27.0291 −15 0 ∅11
⤇ −15 27.0291 −15 ∅21 =0
0 −15 12.0291 ∅31
[ ]
1
∅ 1= 1.80194
2.247
Case 2:-
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2
For ω 2= 583.11 and setting
[ ][ ]
30−23.3244 −15 0 ∅ 12
⤇ −15 30−23.3244 −15 ∅ 22 =0
0 −15 15−23.3244 ∅ 32
[ ][ ]
6.6756 −15 0 ∅ 12
⤇ −15 6.6756 −15 ∅ 22 =0
0 −15 −8.3244 ∅ 32
[ ]
2.24699
∅ 2= 1
−1.80195
Case 3:-
2
For ω 3= 1,217.6175 and setting
[ ][ ]
30−48.7047 −15 0 ∅13
⤇ −15 30−48.7047 −15 ∅23 =0
0 −15 15−48.7047 ∅33
[ ][ ]
−18.7047 −15 0 ∅ 13
⤇ −15 −18.7047 −15 ∅ 23 =0
0 −15 −33.7047 ∅ 33
[ ]
1.80193
∅ 2= −2.24698
1
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[ ][ ]
∅ 11 ∅ 12 ∅ 13 1 2.24699 1.80193
¿
Ø ¿[∅ ¿ 1 ∅ ∅
2 3 ]= ∅ 21 ∅ 22 ∅ 23 = 1.80194 1 −2.24698 ¿
∅ 31 ∅ 32 ∅ 33 2.24699 −1.80195 1
M =∅ T M ∅
M=
[ ][ ][ ]
1 1.80194 2.24699 40,000 0 0 1 2.24699 1.80193
2.24699 1 −1.80195 0 40,000 0 1.80194 1 −2.24698
1.80193 −2.24698 1 0 0 40,000 2.24699 −1.80195 1
[ ]
371,838.0729 −1.234522 −0.8 46
M = −1.34522 371,839.5145 −0.8524
−0.846 −0.8524 331,836.6142
Note: non-zero off diagonal terms are due to round off errors in calculation.
K =∅ T K ∅
[ ]
1 1.80194 2.24699
K = 2.24699 1 −1.80195 *10^6
1.80193 −2.24698 1
[ ][ ]
30 −15 0 1 2.24699 1.80193
−15 30 −15 1.80194 1 −2.24698
0 −15 15 2.24699 −1.80195 1
[ ]
27.61766 −0.202 0.0002
6
K=1 0 −0.202 217.5799 −0.09
0.0002 −0.09 452.7525
Note: non-zero off diagonal terms are due to round off errors in calculation.
∅i
⃗
∅ i=
√ mi
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[ ][ ]
∅ 11 ∅ 12 ∅ 13 1 2.24699 1.80193
Ø¿ [∅ ¿ ¿ 1 ∅ ∅
2 3 ]= ∅ 21 ∅ 22 ∅ 23
= 1.80194 1 −2.24698 ¿
∅ 31 ∅ 32 ∅ 33 2.24699 −1.80195 1
Divide each element of ∅ iby √ mi to orta- normalize the mode shapes with respect to
generalize mass matrix.
Divide elements of ∅ 1 by √ 371,838.0729 , ∅2 by √371,839.5145∧∅ 3=√ 331,836.6142
[ ]
1.63992 3.68489 3.128065
⃗
∅ i=10−3 2.95504 1.63992 −3.90065
3.68489 −2.95505 1.73595
2π
T N 1= =0.72906(sec/cycle)
ωN 1
td 0.2 ( sec )
=
T N 1 0.72906(sec)
=0.2743
Rd 1=0.85
2
For ω 2= 583.11 rad/sec ω N 2 =24.14767 rad/sec
2π
T N 2= =0.2602(sec /cycle)
ωN 2
td 0.2 ( sec )
=
T N 2 0.2602(sec)
=0.76864
Rd 2=1.4
2
For ω 3= 1,217.6175 ( )
rad 2
sec
ω N 3=34.8944 rad /sec
2π
T N 3= =0.1801(sec /cy cle)
ωN 3
td 0.2 ( sec )
=
T N 3 0.1801(sec )
=1.1105
Rd 3=1.58
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[ ]
∅ 11 ∅ 12 ∅ 13
¿
Where Ø ¿[∅ ¿ 1 ∅ ∅
2 3 ]= ∅ 21 ∅ 22 ∅ 23 ¿ are orthonormalized modal shapes
∅ 31 ∅ 32 ∅ 33
[ ]
1.63992 3.68489 3.128065
⃗ −3
∅ i=10 2.95504 1.63992 −3.90065
3.68489 −2.95505 1.73595
For Z1
0+74.2725 Z1 ( t )=( 1.63992 (25000 )+ 2.95504 ( 50000 )+ 3.68489 ( 100000 ))∗1 0−3
Z1 static=7.5026 m
Z1 max−Dynamic =6.3772m
For Z2
Z2 static=−0.2087 m
Z2 max−Dynamic =−0.2922 m
For Z3
Z3 static=0.04662 m
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u2 max−Dynamic =|∅ 21∗Z 1 max −Dynamic|+|∅2 2∗Z 2 max− Dynamic|+|∅ 2 3∗Z 3 max− Dynamic|
u3 max−Dynamic=¿0.02449m) =24.49mm
u1 max−Dynamic = √ ¿ ¿ ¿ u1 max−Dynamic = √¿ ¿ ¿
u1 max−Dynamic=0.01051m=10.51 mm
u2 max −Dynamic = √¿ ¿ ¿
u2 max−Dynamic=0.01885 m=18.85 mm
u2 max −Dynamic = √¿ ¿ ¿
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u2 max−Dynamic=0.02351 m=23.51 mm
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