Problem 5 The mass of the vehicle shown is 400 kg. This vehicle runs over a half sine wave bump at 100 km/hr. Determine: (a) the response equation, (b) maximum force exerted on the mass m by the springs. Assume the damping ratio to be c = 0.4. I 10 cm min 2 m LAWH A/2

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### Problem 5
The mass of the vehicle shown is 400 kg. This vehicle runs over a half-sine wave bump at 100 km/hr. Determine:
(a) the response equation,
(b) the maximum force exerted on the mass \(m\) by the springs.

Assume the damping ratio to be \(\zeta = 0.4\).

#### Diagram Explanation:
The provided diagram consists of two parts:

1. **Bump Profile**:
   - The bump is described as a half sine wave.
   - The height of the bump is 10 cm.
   - The length of the bump along the road is 2 meters.

2. **Vehicle Suspension Model**:
   - The vehicle mass is denoted by \(m\).
   - The vehicle rides over the bump at a speed of 100 km/hr.
   - The suspension system is modeled as a mass-spring-damper system.
   - There are two springs each with spring constant \(k/2\), resulting in an equivalent spring constant \(k\) in the vertical direction.
   - The damper in the system has a damping coefficient \(c\).

#### Equations:
Given data:
- Mass of the vehicle, \(m = 400\) kg
- Velocity of the vehicle, \(v = 100\) km/hr = \(\frac{100 \times 1000}{3600} \approx 27.78\) m/s
- Damping ratio, \(\zeta = 0.4\)

We need to calculate:
(a) Response equation
(b) Maximum force exerted on the mass \(m\) by the springs

For more detailed solutions, refer to the principles of vibrational analysis and mechanical dynamics.

This problem demonstrates the dynamics of a vehicle suspension system when interacting with road irregularities, which is crucial in vehicle design and comfort analysis.
Transcribed Image Text:### Problem 5 The mass of the vehicle shown is 400 kg. This vehicle runs over a half-sine wave bump at 100 km/hr. Determine: (a) the response equation, (b) the maximum force exerted on the mass \(m\) by the springs. Assume the damping ratio to be \(\zeta = 0.4\). #### Diagram Explanation: The provided diagram consists of two parts: 1. **Bump Profile**: - The bump is described as a half sine wave. - The height of the bump is 10 cm. - The length of the bump along the road is 2 meters. 2. **Vehicle Suspension Model**: - The vehicle mass is denoted by \(m\). - The vehicle rides over the bump at a speed of 100 km/hr. - The suspension system is modeled as a mass-spring-damper system. - There are two springs each with spring constant \(k/2\), resulting in an equivalent spring constant \(k\) in the vertical direction. - The damper in the system has a damping coefficient \(c\). #### Equations: Given data: - Mass of the vehicle, \(m = 400\) kg - Velocity of the vehicle, \(v = 100\) km/hr = \(\frac{100 \times 1000}{3600} \approx 27.78\) m/s - Damping ratio, \(\zeta = 0.4\) We need to calculate: (a) Response equation (b) Maximum force exerted on the mass \(m\) by the springs For more detailed solutions, refer to the principles of vibrational analysis and mechanical dynamics. This problem demonstrates the dynamics of a vehicle suspension system when interacting with road irregularities, which is crucial in vehicle design and comfort analysis.
### Equation and Solution for Forced and Free Vibration Analysis

The following is a detailed analysis of a system undergoing forced and free vibrations. The system’s equation of motion is given by:
\[ m\ddot{u} + c(\dot{u} - \dot{z}) + k(u - z) = 0 \]

Where:
- \( z = Z_0 \sin \Omega t \), 
- \( \dot{z} = \Omega Z_0 \cos \Omega t \),
- \( \ddot{z} = -\Omega^2 Z_0 \sin \Omega t \).

This leads to the equation of motion as:
\[ m \ddot{u} + c \dot{u} = c\Omega Z_0 \cos \Omega t + k Z_0 \sin \Omega t \]

Or in terms of the simplified variables:
\[ \ddot{u} + 2 \zeta \omega_n \dot{u} + \omega_n^2 u = \frac{\Omega Z_0}{m} \cos \Omega t + \frac{k Z_0}{m} \sin \Omega t \]

Here:
- \( Z_0 = 0.1 m \)
- \( T = \frac{l}{V} = \frac{2m}{27.778 m/s} = 0.072s \)
- \( \Omega = \frac{2\pi}{T} = 87.27 \text{ rad/s} \)

#### Free Vibration Analysis
1. **First Interval ( \( 0 < t < t_1 \) ):**
   \[ u_{b_0}(t) = A \sin \Omega t + B \cos \Omega t \]
   \[ u_{k_a}(t) = U e^{- \zeta \omega_n t} \cos(\omega_d t - \phi) \]
   \[ u_{k_0}(t) = u_{b_0}(t) + \frac{U}{k} \]

   With initial condition:
   \[ u_{k_0}(0) = U_{k_0} \rightarrow u_{k_0}(0) = 0 \]

2. **Second Interval ( \( t > t_1 \) ):**
   \[ u_{k_{max}}
Transcribed Image Text:### Equation and Solution for Forced and Free Vibration Analysis The following is a detailed analysis of a system undergoing forced and free vibrations. The system’s equation of motion is given by: \[ m\ddot{u} + c(\dot{u} - \dot{z}) + k(u - z) = 0 \] Where: - \( z = Z_0 \sin \Omega t \), - \( \dot{z} = \Omega Z_0 \cos \Omega t \), - \( \ddot{z} = -\Omega^2 Z_0 \sin \Omega t \). This leads to the equation of motion as: \[ m \ddot{u} + c \dot{u} = c\Omega Z_0 \cos \Omega t + k Z_0 \sin \Omega t \] Or in terms of the simplified variables: \[ \ddot{u} + 2 \zeta \omega_n \dot{u} + \omega_n^2 u = \frac{\Omega Z_0}{m} \cos \Omega t + \frac{k Z_0}{m} \sin \Omega t \] Here: - \( Z_0 = 0.1 m \) - \( T = \frac{l}{V} = \frac{2m}{27.778 m/s} = 0.072s \) - \( \Omega = \frac{2\pi}{T} = 87.27 \text{ rad/s} \) #### Free Vibration Analysis 1. **First Interval ( \( 0 < t < t_1 \) ):** \[ u_{b_0}(t) = A \sin \Omega t + B \cos \Omega t \] \[ u_{k_a}(t) = U e^{- \zeta \omega_n t} \cos(\omega_d t - \phi) \] \[ u_{k_0}(t) = u_{b_0}(t) + \frac{U}{k} \] With initial condition: \[ u_{k_0}(0) = U_{k_0} \rightarrow u_{k_0}(0) = 0 \] 2. **Second Interval ( \( t > t_1 \) ):** \[ u_{k_{max}}
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