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FIGURE 10.5
The two-DOF system for Examples 10.4 and 10.9.
The characteristic equation of the form of Eq. (10.36)
( |
K
λ
M
|=
0
)
is
2 h
λ
h
=
0
(2)
h
2 h
2
λ
2
where h
=
k
/
m, and
λ = ω
.
This reduces to a polynomial
3
2 h 2
2
λ
3 h
λ +
=
0
(3)
3
Solve (3) for
λ
, giving
λ
= (
3
±
)
h
/
2 , or
1 , 2
796266 k
538188 k
ω
=
0
.
/
m
and
ω
=
1
.
/
m
(4)
1
2
Substitute
ω 2 into Eq. (10.33) to find the mode shapes φ 1 and φ 2 . Because φ 1 and φ 2
are shapes, i.e., they are relative magnitudes of the DOF obtained from the homogeneous
equations
ω 1 and
2 M φ
0 , they can be normalized (scaled) by giving a specific value to
one element in each φ and then make the other elements have the same ratio with this
element as before. If the first elements in φ 1 and φ 2 are set to 1, then
ω
K φ
=
1
and φ 2 =
.
000
1
.
000
φ 1 =
(5)
1
.
366025
0
.
366025
1
10 m 1 , it would appear reasonable
to ignore m 2 . The system becomes a single DOF system with the governing differential
equation
If m 2 is made very small as compared to m 1 , say, m 2
=
3
2 ku
m u
+
=
0
(6)
The natural frequency is 1
1
.
5 k
/
m, w hereas the exact first natural frequency with m 2 =
10 m
ω 1 = 1
can be calculated as
.
46 k
/
m
.
Then the error of this approximation for the eigenvalue
is
1
.
5
1
.
46
=
2
.
74%
(7)
1
.
46
We can improve this approximation by employing Guyan reduction. From Eq. (10.18),
T
=
0
.
5 , and from Eq. (10.23),
1
2 k
m
=
m
+
0
.
1
×
0
.
25 m
=
1
.
025 m,
k
=
2 k
=
1
.
5 k
(8)
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