Ce1403 - Basics of Dynamics and Aseismic Design (For Vii - Semester)
Ce1403 - Basics of Dynamics and Aseismic Design (For Vii - Semester)
Ce1403 - Basics of Dynamics and Aseismic Design (For Vii - Semester)
UNIT I
THEORY OF VIBRATION
PREPARED BY
K. Revathi., M.E (Structures)
LECTURER
UNIT I
THEORY OF VIBRATION
Concept of inertia and damping Types of Damping Difference between static
forces and dynamic excitation Degrees of freedom SDOF idealization Equations of
motion of SDOF system for mass as well as base excitation Free vibration of SDOF
system Response to harmonic excitation Impulse and response to unit impulse
Duhamel integral.
body. The constant of proportionality is called the damping constant (C) and its unit is
NS/m.
4. Write a short note on Amplitude.
It is the maximum response or displacement of the vibrating body from its mean
position. Amplitude is generally associated with direction vertical, horizontal, etc. it can
be expressed in the form of displacement (X), velocity (X) or acceleration (X). In the
case of simple harmonic motion, these terms are related through the frequency of
oscillation (f). If X is displacement amplitude, then
Velocity (X) = 2 f .X
Acceleration (X) = (2 f ).(X) = 4 2 f2 X
When acceleration is used as a measure of vibration, it is measured in terms of
acceleration due to gravity, g (9.81 m/sec2).
5. What is mean by free vibration and forced vibration?
Free vibration:
A structure is said to be undergoing free vibrations if the exciting force that
caused the vibration is no longer present and the oscillating structure is purely under
influence of its own inertia or mass (m) and stiffness (k). Free vibration can be set in by
giving an initial displacement or by giving an initial velocity (by striking with a hammer)
to the structure at an appropriate location on it.
Forced vibrations:
Forced vibrations are produced in a structure when it is acted upon by the continuous
presence of external oscillating force acting on it. The structure under forced vibration
normally responds at the frequency ratio, i.e. (fm/fn) where fm is the frequency of
excitation and fn is the natural frequency of the structure.
6. Define Resonance.
This phenomenon is characterized by the build up area of large amplitudes of
any given structural system and as such, it has significance in the design of dynamically
loaded structures. Resonance should be avoided under all circumstances, whenever a
structure is acted upon by a steady state oscillating force (i.e., fm is constant). The
presence of damping, however, limits the amplitudes at resonance. This shows the
importance of damping in controlling the vibrations of structures. According to IS 1893
1975- Indian standard code of practice on Earthquake resistant design of structures,
following values of damping (expressed as percentage of critical damping) are
recommended for design purposes.
7. What are the effects of vibration?
i.
ii.
FD
+FS
P(t)
(Inertia
(Damping (Elastic
(Applied
Force)
force)
force)
force)
This gives
mx + Cx +Kx = P
x, x, x respectively denote the displacement, velocity and acceleration of the system. P(t)
is the time dependent force acting on the mass. The above equation represents the
equation of motion of the single degree freedom system subjected to forced vibrations.
9. What is the formula for Free vibration response?
The corresponding equation under free vibrations can be obtained by substituting the
right hand side of equation as zero. This gives
mx + Cx +Kx = 0.