Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
Published byGabriella Gardner Modified over 6 years ago
1
Damped Oscillations 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
2
(Free) Damped Oscillations
The equation of motion is Let us now find out the solution 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
3
Try a solution In the equation Substitution yields 11/29/2018
Damped Oscillations
4
The equation has the roots and 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
5
then the general solution
Situation-1:Underdamped or let us call then the roots are then the general solution 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
6
General solution: Underdamped
11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
7
Different Initial Conditions
Case-1.Released from extremity 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
8
Underdamped Oscillations
11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
9
an example : 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
10
Phase Comparison 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
11
Logarithmic Decrement
11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
12
What is the rate of amplitude dying ?
How to describe the damping of an Oscillator What is the rate of amplitude dying ? Logarithmic decrement What is the time taken by amplitude to decay to 1/e (=0.368) times of its original value ? Relaxation time What is the rate of energy decaying to 1/e (=0.368) times of its original value ? Quality Factor The time for a natural decay process to reach zero is theoretically infinite. Measurement in terms of the fraction e-1 of the original value is a very common procedure in Physics. 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
13
Amplitude of nth Oscillation: An = A0e-βnT
Logarithmic Decrement (δ) Amplitude of nth Oscillation: An = A0e-βnT This measures the rate at which the oscillation dies away 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
14
(1/e)E0 = E0e-2β(Δt) ; Δt = 1/2β
Relaxation time (τ) Amplitude : A = A0e-βt ; at t=0, A=A0 (1/e)A0 = A0e-βτ Quality factor (Q) Energy : ½k(Amplitude)2 ; E=E0e-2βt (1/e)E0 = E0e-2β(Δt) ; Δt = 1/2β Q = ω´Δt = ω´/2β = π/δ Quality factor is defined as the angle in radians through which the damped system oscillates as its energy decays to e-1 of its original energy. Show that Q = 2π (Energy stored in system/Energy lost per cycle) 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
15
Example: LCR in series Find charge on the capacitor at time t.
11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
16
Example: LCR in series Find charge on the capacitor at time t.
11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
17
Example: Conductor Torsion constant Uniform magnetic field B Mass
Square coil Side = a Resistance 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
18
E.M.F. Flux change: 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
19
Current: Force: Torque: 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
20
11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
21
Relaxation time: Moment of inertia: 11/29/2018 Damped Vibration
22
a problem 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
23
Different Initial Conditions
Case-2. Impulsed at equilibrium General solution: Underdamped 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
24
Situation-2: Overdamped
11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
25
General solution: Overdamped
Case-1. Released from extremity 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
26
General solution: Overdamped
Case-2. Impulsed at equilibrium 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
27
General solution: Overdamped
Case-3. position xo : velocity vo 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
28
High damping 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
29
High damping 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
30
Situation-3: Critically damped
Identical roots - General solution 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
31
General solution: Critically damped
Case-1. Released from extremity 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
32
General solution: Critically damped
Case-2. Impulsed at equilibrium 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
33
Critically damped 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
34
Comparison 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
35
Comparison 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
36
Comparison 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
37
Summary 11/29/2018 Damped Oscillations
Similar presentations
© 2024 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.