55 45 70 75 40 10 Omega rad/s (o) Fig. 2a Data pertaining to X1/F1 can be found in BeachBoard file dB ref 1
55 45 70 75 40 10 Omega rad/s (o) Fig. 2a Data pertaining to X1/F1 can be found in BeachBoard file dB ref 1
Elements Of Electromagnetics
7th Edition
ISBN:9780190698614
Author:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
Publisher:Sadiku, Matthew N. O.
ChapterMA: Math Assessment
Section: Chapter Questions
Problem 1.1MA
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Question
please solve! sos

Transcribed Image Text:35
40
45
50
-55
60
65
-70
-75
80
1
10
100
Omega rad/s (eo)
Fig. 2a
Data pertaining to X1/F1 can be found in BeachBoard file: X1_F1_FRF.txt
Frequency Response Function X,/F,
-50
55
-60
-70
-75
-80
1.00
omegtPRIys (m)
100.00
Fig. 2B
Data pertaining to X2/Fz can be found in BeachBoard file: X2_F2_FRF.txt
dB ref 1

Transcribed Image Text:MAE 376 Fall 2021 Project
M,= 5kg
M,= 7kg
(K2)1=700 N/m case 1
c:=0 F;=F;=0
c,=0 F;=F;=0
(K2)2 = 5000 N/m case 2
wwim
wwwm
m2
Figure 1. Two-degree of freedom Duffing oscillator.
1) Fig. 2a and Fig. 2b show the Frequency Response Function (FRF) X1/F1 and
X2/F2 respectively. The data related to these can be found in BeachBoard.
This experimental data pertains to case 1 (k2=700 N/m). Since this is a weak
connection, the frequencies pertaining to the peaks in the graphs are good
estimates to the natural frequencies (@n) of_
- and
. Apply the half-
power-bandwidth method to estimate the damping factors ,(use data X1/F1)
and 53 (use data X2/F2).
2) Using Simulink, create a block diagram corresponding to Figure 1. Apply an
initial displacement of 0.1m on m2. Plot the displacements (with respect to
time 0-10s) of m and m2. Solve for case 1 and case 2.
3) Calculate and plot the Frequency Response Function (FRF) for X1/F1 for case
2 (k2=5000 N/m). Compare the FRF with that of case 1. Can good estimates
and §, be estimated using case 2 data?
ms
for
4) Set all of the damping, c's, to zero and derive the equation of motion by
applying Lagrange equation.
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