MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS ME 65 - PowerPoint PPT Presentation

1 / 27
About This Presentation
Title:

MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS ME 65

Description:

Characteristic Curves. ... ratio plot is same as that for forced vibration ... A dashpot with c = 2 N sec/mm is used. ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

Number of Views:762
Avg rating:3.0/5.0
Slides: 28
Provided by: aaa269
Category:

less

Transcript and Presenter's Notes

Title: MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS ME 65


1
MECHANICAL VIBRATIONS (ME 65)
  • Session 9
  • By
  • Dr. P.Dinesh
  • Sambhram Institute of Technology
  • Bangalore

2
In this session 9
  • Characteristic Curves
  • Highlights of curves
  • Solution by complex algebra
  • Rotating and Reciprocating Unbalance
  • Problem



3
  • Characteristic Curves.
  • The plot between (?/?n) the frequency ratio and
    (X/ Xst), the magnification factor for various
    values of damping is Frequency response curve and
    plot between frequency ratio and phase angle, is
  • Phase Frequency response curve.

4
  • We know,
  • (X / Xst) Magnification Factor/Amplitude
    Ratio MF
  • 1/v ((1-(?/?n )2 )2 (2? ?/?n )2)
  • X Max. steady state amplitude
  • Xst zero freq. deflection F/k
  • tan F (2? ?/?n) / (1-(?/?n )2)

5
Charateristic Curve MF Vs Freq. Ratio
MF
Low damping
1
High damping
1
Freq. Ratio
6
  • Highlights
  • At zero freq. ratio MF is 1 and all curves start
    from it.
  • At resonance freq. MF is infinity and damping is
    zero
  • With increase of damping the MF reduces for all
    values of damping
  • Max. amplitude occurs to the left of the
    resonance freq.

7
  • Characteristic Curves F Vs Freq. Ratio

Very low ?
180º
F
High ?
90º
1
Freq. ratio
8
  • For zero damping the phase angle is 0 or 180
    degrees.
  • At resonant frequency the phase angle is 90 deg.

9
  • Effect of Freq. Ratio on Forces

m?2X
Freq. Ratio less than 1
F
c?X
kx
Freq. Ratio equal to 1
m?2X
c?X
F
kX
10
  • Freq. ratio greater than 1

m?2X
c?X
kx
F
11
  • For values of freq. ratios. very less than unity
    the inertia and damping forces are small , hence
    F kX
  • For freq. ratio of unity or Resonance,
  • F c?X, and phase angle is 90 deg.

12
  • For values of Freq. ratio very large compared to
    unity , inertia force is very large and damping
    and spring forces are small. Phase angle is close
    to 180 deg.

13
Solution by complex algebra
  • Representing harmonic force in complex form as F
    Fei?t and with mxcxkx Fei?t
  • The frequency response being defined as ratio of
    X to Xst ,
  • X/Xst 1/v(k-m?2)2(c?)2
  • and F tan-1((c?)/(k-m?2))

14
Rotating and reciprocating unbalance
  • All rotating and reciprocating machines have some
    unbalance in their rotating and reciprocating
    elements
  • Such unbalance is due to an eccentric mass mo
    rotating at a distance e from the CG of machine

15
  • Rotating Equipment

mo?2e
e
mo
m Total mass mo unbalanced mass
m
x
x Displ. Of non rotating mass
16
  • When machine rotates the displ. of mo is sum of
    displ. x and e sin?t
  • The eqn. of motion is
  • (m-mo)x mod2(xesin?t)/dt2 -kx - cx
  • On simplification
  • mx cxkx mo?2esin?t

17
  • This is same as mx cxkx Fsin?t
  • i.e., F mo?2e
  • As per earlier discussion,
  • X steady state amplitude is
  • (mo?2e /k) / v((1-(?/?n )2 )2 (2? ?/?n )2)
  • As ?n2 k/m, k ?n2m
  • X(mo?2e/?n2m)/v((1-(?/?n )2 )2 (2? ?/?n )2)

18
  • (X/(mo e / m))
  • (?/?n)2 /v((1-(?/?n )2 )2 (2? ?/?n
    )2)
  • and tan F (2? ?/?n) / (1-(?/?n )2)
  • where, F, is the phase angle
  • Reciprocating Masses
  • The same analysis can be carried out for
    reciprocating masses for which the unbalanced
    force again is mo?2esin?t.

19
  • Characteristic Curves for Rotating Masses

X/(moe/m)
1
Freq. Ratio
20
  • Discussion on characteristic curves
  • Damping factor plays an important role in
    controlling the amplitudes during resonance.
  • For low values of frequency ratio (?/?n), X tends
    to zero.
  • At high speeds of operation, damping effects are
    negligible.

21
  • The peak amplitudes occur to right of resonance
    unlike for balanced systems.
  • At resonance, ? ?n ie (X /moe/m) 1/2?
  • Also, (X ) resonance moe / 2m?
  • From the plot of (X / moe/m) v/s ?/?n , it is
    observed that at low speeds, because the inertia
    force is small, all the curves start from zero.

22
  • At resonance (X / moe/m ) 1/2? and the
    amplitude of such vibrations can be controlled by
    the damping provided in the system. For very
    large freq.ratio,(X/moe/m) tends to one.
  • The phase angle Vs Freq. ratio plot is same as
    that for forced vibration

23
  • Problem 1) A single cylinder engine has a total
    mass of 100kg and is mounted on a steel frame.The
    deflection of frame is 3 mm. The reciprocating
    masses of the engine amounts to 10 kg and the
    stroke of the engine is 80 mm. A dashpot with c
    2 N sec/mm is used. Determine a) amplitude of
    vibration if driving shaft is rotated at 1000 rpm
    and b) speed of shaft at resonance.

24
  • Given m 100 kg, mo 10 kg, e stroke/2 80/2
    40 mm 40 x 10-3 m,
  • d 3x10-3 m, c2 N sec/mm 2000 N sec/m
  • N 1000 rpm
  • Amplitude at 1000 rpm
  • N 1000 rpm as N speed/no.of cylinders
  • ?, freq. of forced vib. 2pN/60
  • 104.72
    rad/sec,

25
  • ?n vk/mv(mg/d)/m
  • vg/static def. v9.81/3x10-3 57.2 rad/sec
  • The amplitude is obtained from
  • (X/(mo e / m))
  • (?/?n)2 /v((1-(?/?n )2 )2 (2? ?/?n
    )2)
  • In the above eqn. ? is to be determined from
    the relation c 2m ?n ?
  • 2000 2x100x57.2x ?
  • ie., ? 0.1748

26
  • Substituting we have ,
  • X 3 x 10-3 m
  • b) Speed of shaft at resonance
  • At resonance ? ?n
  • ? 2pN/60
  • N (57.2 x 60) /2p
  • 546.22 rpm

27
  • End of session 9
Write a Comment
User Comments (0)
About PowerShow.com