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1. SM212 Lecture 20/21Spring 2006
§4.8/5.6 Modeling unforced, Spring-Mass systems and undriven LRC circuits:
unforced, damped harmonic motion
2. Assignments Due:
Problems §4.5, p. 192, #2; §6.3, p.337, #7
Due: Monday, 13 February 2006
Pending:
Problems §4.8, p. 219, #1, 2, 7
Due: Tuesday, 14 February 2006
Problems §4.8, p. 219, #3, 8, 9
Due: Wednesday, 15 February 2006
Assign:
Problems §4.9, p. 227, #1, 7
Due Friday, 17 February 2006
Exam 2: Wednesday, 22 February 2006
3. Points to Control Modeling spring-mass systems using 2nd-order ODEs
The complete scenario
Variables
Forces
Governing equation
Initial condition
Particular scenarios
The unforced, undamped oscillator
The unforced, damped oscillator
4. Points to Control Modeling series LRC circuits using 2nd-order ODEs
Recall Kirchoffs Laws (§3.5)
Voltage drop across a R, L, C
Voltage drop around the loop
Result: 2nd-order LODE: compare to
Unforced, damped spring-mass system
Forced, damped, undamped spring-mass system
5. ODE models The design paradigm:
6. The unforced, damped oscillator Example §4.8, p. 219 #2 (append)
Spring-mass system,
m = 2 kg, spring: k = 50 nt/m, x(0) = -1/4 m, v(0) = -1 m/s
Damping force: -24 v(t) nt (damping coefficient 24 nt/(m/s))
Seek: motion x(t); information about the motion
Example §5.6, p. 291 #2 (amend)
LRC series circuit
L = ź h, C = 1/13 f, R = 2 O; i(0) = 0 amp, q(0) = 3.5 coul
Seek: charge q(t), current i(t); information about dynamics
Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
7. The spring-mass system SP211/221:
Unforced, damped
On Board: Compile the problem:
Variables:
Displacement from natural state
Forces: gravity, spring, damping medium
Governing equation: F = mA
Auxiliary equations:
Refinement of the model:
Variables: from equilibrium positionOn Board: Compile the problem:
Variables:
Displacement from natural state
Forces: gravity, spring, damping medium
Governing equation: F = mA
Auxiliary equations:
Refinement of the model:
Variables: from equilibrium position
8. (LRC) circuit equations Basis for model: Kirchhoff, p. 119f
9. LRC vs Spring-Mass Model equation
Simulation:
Because of the link, Any phenomenon a spring mass system might display
Under-damped oscillation
Over-damped motion
Transient and steady-state behavior under forcing
Bounded/unbounded resonance.
Will have a counter-part as a series LRC electric circuit phenomenon.
Simulation:
Because of the link, Any phenomenon a spring mass system might display
Under-damped oscillation
Over-damped motion
Transient and steady-state behavior under forcing
Bounded/unbounded resonance.
Will have a counter-part as a series LRC electric circuit phenomenon.
10. The unforced, damped oscillator The compiled problem (IVP)
Normal form for IVP:
damping parameter; natural frequency Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
11. The unforced, damped oscillator: formal solution Normal form for IVP: 2nd-order, linear, homog
Solution for IVP: §4.3
Auxiliary equation; quadratic formula:
3 cases (4th case: ? = 0):
12. Flow of ideasdamped harmonic motion Idea: roots for
13. The unforced, undamped oscillator: formal solution Normal form for IVP: 2nd-order, linear, homog
Auxiliary equation; quadratic formula:
General solution for ODE: §4.2/4.3
14. The unforced, un-damped oscillator: solution Example p. 219 #2 (undamped) Take b = 0 nt-s/m
a) m = 2 kg, spring: k = 50 nt/m, x(0) = -1/4 m, v(0) = -1 m/s
General Solution:
ICs; solution to the IVP
Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
15. The un-damped oscillator: solution in AM format Issue: extract information
Trig identity:
Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
16. The un-damped oscillator: solution in AM format Example p. 219 #2 (append)
a) m = 2 kg, spring: k = 50 nt/m, x(0) = -1/4 m, v(0) = -1 m/s
INFORMATION: signal in AM format (p. 211)
AM format:
Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
17. Example: (undamped)Simple Harmonic Oscillator SEE the motion:
Undamped oscillation
Attributes:
Period, frequency, angular frequency
Amplitude and phase
18. Flow of ideasunder damped SHM Idea: roots for
19. Unforced, under damped harmonic motion Example: p. 219, #2,
m =2 kg; b = 4 n/(m/s) ; k = 50 n/m
Normal form:
Case III: (under damped)
20. Under damped Harmonic Motion: Formal solution Auxiliary equation; quadratic formula:
Case III:
Under damped:
Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
21. Under damped Harmonic Motion: Example Example, p. 219, #2: m = 2 kg, b = 4 nt-s/m, k = 50 nt/m
general Solution:
Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
22. Under damped Harmonic Motion: Example Example, p. 219, #2: m = 2 kg, b = 4 nt-s/m, k = 50 nt/m
IC
Simult:
Soln to IVP: Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
23. The under damped oscillator: solution in AM format Issue: extract information
Trig identity:
Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
24. The under-damped oscillator: solution in AM format Example p. 219 #2 (append)
m = 2 kg, b = 4 nt-s/m, k = 50 nt/m, x(0) = -1/4 m, v(0) = -1 m/s
INFORMATION: signal in AM format (p. 211)
AM format:
Ed note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequencyEd note: units of normalized constants
2*lambda: [F/(L/T)/M] = [1/T]
W0^2: [(F/L)/M] = [1/s^2] natural (angular) frequency
25. Example: (under damped)SHO SEE the motion:
Attributes:
Period, frequency, angular frequency
Amplitude and phase
26. Flow of ideasover damped SHM Idea: roots for
27. Unforced, over damped harmonic motion Example: p. 219, #2,
m =2 kg; b = 24 n/(m/s) ; k = 50 n/m
Normal form:
Case I: (over damped)
28. Over damped Harmonic Motion: Formal solution Auxiliary equation; quadratic formula:
Case I:
Over damped:
Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
29. Over damped Harmonic Motion: Example Example, p. 219, #2: m = 2, b = 24, k = 50
general Solution:
Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
30. Over damped Harmonic Motion: Example Example, p. 219, #2: m = 2, b = 24, k = 50
IC
Simult:
Soln to IVP: Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
31. Example: damped SHO SEE the motion:
(m =1, b = 24, k = 25; x(0) = -1/4, x(0) = -1)
Attributes:
Overdamped
Convergence to equilibrium
Period, frequency, angular frequency?
Amplitude and phase?
32. Flow of ideascritically damped SHM Idea: roots for
33. Unforced, critically damped harmonic motion Example: p. 219, #2,
m =2 kg; b = 20 n/(m/s) ; k = 50 n/m
Normal form:
Case II: (critically damped)
34. Critically damped Harmonic Motion: Formal solution Auxiliary equation; quadratic formula:
Case II:
Critically damped:
Roots:
General solution:
Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
35. Critically damped Harmonic Motion: Example Example, p. 219, #2: m = 2, b = 20, k = 50
general Solution:
Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
36. Critically damped Harmonic Motion: Example Example, p. 219, #2: m = 2, b = 20, k = 50
IC
Simult:
Soln to IVP: Cases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motionCases:
Undamped: simple harmonic motion
Underdamped: decaying harmonic motion
37. Example: critically damped SHO SEE the motion:
(m =1, b = 20, k = 25; x(0) = -1/4, x(0) = -1)
Attributes:
Critically damped
Convergence to equilibrium
Period, frequency, angular frequency?
Amplitude and phase?
38. Flow of ideasunforced SHM Idea: roots for