Download presentation
Presentation is loading. Please wait.
1
Resonance
2
External Force Dynamical systems involve external forces. Arbitrary force F(q, t)Arbitrary force F(q, t) Small oscillations only F(t)Small oscillations only F(t) The oscillator Lagrangian gains an extra term from the time-dependent force. Corresponds to workCorresponds to work Derivative is powerDerivative is power
3
Driven There are solutions for the one-dimensional driven oscillator. Inhomogeneous equation of motionInhomogeneous equation of motion Separate transient and steady-state solutionSeparate transient and steady-state solution The transient solution solves the undriven oscillator. Applies to damped as wellApplies to damped as well
4
Single Push A step function driving force is like a push to a pendulum. Force F 0 = 1, for t > 0 Solution requires boundary conditions. q(t) is C 1 q = m l F0F0 (t’ = t)
5
Sinusoidal Drive A sinusoidal drive can be represented by a complex force. Consider real partConsider real part Try a solutionTry a solution The transient part damps out exponentially. A is complex determined by initial conditionsA is complex determined by initial conditions
6
Oscillator Energy The energy is proportional to the steady state amplitude. The energy peaks with frequency. This is resonance
7
Lorentzian The resonant and driving frequencies are similar for large Q. Set both about equal to 1 This is a Lorentzian function. E Linear oscillator
8
Energy Width One measure of the oscillator is the width of the Lorentzian peak. Full width at half maximum Measuring the peak width gives Q. High Q is narrow resonance High Q is a slow decay of transients E Linear oscillator next
Similar presentations
© 2025 SlidePlayer.com. Inc.
All rights reserved.