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Unit I

The document is the syllabus for the seventh semester Civil Engineering course "Basics of Dynamics and Aseismic Design" at Mahalakshmi Engineering College in Tiruchirappalli, India. The first unit covers the theory of vibration, including concepts of inertia and damping, degrees of freedom in single-degree-of-freedom systems, equations of motion for mass and base excitation, free vibration response, response to harmonic excitation, and response to impulse loads using the Duhamel integral. The document also provides 25 two-mark questions and answers on topics relating to vibration theory, including definitions of terms like frequency, damping, dynamic response, free and forced vibration, resonance, degrees

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Ashlin Aarthi
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© © All Rights Reserved
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44 views

Unit I

The document is the syllabus for the seventh semester Civil Engineering course "Basics of Dynamics and Aseismic Design" at Mahalakshmi Engineering College in Tiruchirappalli, India. The first unit covers the theory of vibration, including concepts of inertia and damping, degrees of freedom in single-degree-of-freedom systems, equations of motion for mass and base excitation, free vibration response, response to harmonic excitation, and response to impulse loads using the Duhamel integral. The document also provides 25 two-mark questions and answers on topics relating to vibration theory, including definitions of terms like frequency, damping, dynamic response, free and forced vibration, resonance, degrees

Uploaded by

Ashlin Aarthi
Copyright
© © All Rights Reserved
Available Formats
Download as PDF, TXT or read online on Scribd
You are on page 1/ 15

MAHALAKSHMI

ENGINEERING COLLEGE
TIRUCHIRAPALLI 621213

DEPARTMENT: CIVIL

SEMESTER: VII

SUB.CODE/ NAME: CE2403/ BASICS OF DYNAMICS


AND ASEISMIC DESIGN

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.
Two Marks Questions and Answers
1. What is mean by Frequency?
Frequency is number of times the motion repeated in the same sense or alternatively.
It is the number of cycles made in one second (cps). It is also expressed as Hertz (Hz)
named after the inventor of the term. The circular frequency in units of sec-1 is given by
2 f.
2. 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


mu + Cu +Ku = 0
3. What are the effects of vibration?
i.

Effect on Human Sensitivity.

ii.

Effect on Structural Damage

4. What is mean by theory of vibration?


Vibration is the motion of a particle or a body or a system of concentrated bodies
having been displaced form a position of equilibrium, appearing as an oscillation.

Vibration was recognized in mechanical systems first and hence the study of
vibrations fell into the heading Mechanical Vibrations as early about 4700 years ago.

5. Define damping.
Damping is a measure of energy dissipation in a vibrating system. The dissipating
mechanism may be of the frictional form or viscous form. In the former case, it is called
dry friction or column damping and in the latter case it is called viscous damping.
Damping in a structural system generally assumed to be of viscous type for mathematical
convenience. Viscous damped force (Fd) is proportional to the velocity ( u ) of a vibrating
body. The constant of proportionality is called the damping constant (C ). Its units are
NS/m.
6. What do you mean by Dynamic Response?
The Dynamic may be defined simply as time varying. Dynamic load is therefore
any load which varies in its magnitude, direction or both, with time. The structural
response (i.e., resulting displacements and stresses) to a dynamic load is also time
varying or dynamic in nature. Hence it is called dynamic response.
7. What is mean by 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.
8. What is meant by Forced vibrations?
Forced vibrations are produced in a structure when it is acted upon by the
continuous presence of an 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

is the natural frequency of the structure.

9. Write a short note on Amplitude.


It is the maximum response 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 (u), velocity ( ) or acceleration ( ). In the case of simple
harmonic motion, these terms are related through the frequency of oscillation (f).
If u is displacement amplitude, then
Velocity ( ) = 2 f .u
Acceleration ( ) = (2 f). (u) = 4

When acceleration is used as a measure of vibration, it is measured in terms of


acceleration due to gravity, g (9.81 m/sec2).
10. Define Resonance.
This phenomenon is characterized by the build up area of large amplitudes of
any given structural system and as such , it has a 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 are recommended for design purposes.
11. What is mean by Degrees of freedom?
The number of degrees of freedom of system equals the minimum number of
independent co-ordinates necessary to define the configuration of the system.
12. Define static force.
A push or pull or a load or many loads on any system creates static
displacement or deflection depending on whether it is a lumped system or a continues
system; there is no excitation and hence there is no vibration.

13. Write a short note on simple Harmonic motion.


Vibration is periodic motion; the simplest form of periodic motion is simple
harmonic. More complex forms of periodic motion may be considered to be composed of a
number of simple harmonics of various amplitudes and frequencies as specified in
Fourier series

14. What is the response for impulsive load or Shock loads?


Impulsive load is that which acts for a relatively short duration. Examples are
impact of a hammer on its foundation. Damping is not important in computing response to
impulsive loads since the maximum response occurs in a very short time before
damping forces can absorb much energy from the structure. Therefore, only the
undamped response to impulsive loads will be considered.
15. Write a short note on single degree of freedom (SDOF) systems.
At any instant of time, the motion of this system can be denoted by single coordinate (x in this case). It is represented by a rigid mass, resting on a spring of stiffness k
and coupled through a viscous dashpot (representing damping) having constant C. Here,
the mass m represents the inertial effects of damping (or energy dissipation) in the system.
Using the dynamic equilibrium relation with the inertial force included, according to
DAlemberts principle, it can be written as
FI +

a
This gives
)

(Inerti
Force

FD

ing

+FS

(Damp
force)

tic
)

= P (t)
(Elas
force

lied
e)

(App
forc

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.
16. Define Cycle.
The movement of a particle or body from the mean to its extreme position
in the direction, then to the mean and then another extreme position and back to the
mean is called a Cycle of vibration. Cycles per second are the unit Hz.
17. Write short notes on DAlemberts principle.
According to Newtons law

F = ma

The above equation is in the form of an equation of motion of force equilibrium in


which the sum of the number of force terms equal zero. Hence if an imaginary force which is
equal to ma

were applied to system in the direction opposite to the acceleration, the system

could then be considered to be in equilibrium under the action of real force F and the

imaginary force ma. This imaginary force ma is known as inertia force and the position of
equilibrium is called dynamic equilibrium.
DAlemberts principle which state that a system may be in dynamic equilibrium by
adding to the external forces, an imaginary force, which is commonly known as the inertia
force
18.

Write the mathematical equation for springs in parallel and springs in series
Springs in parallel
k e = k1 k 2
k e is called equivalent stiffness of the system

Springs in series
1 1 1
=
+
ke k1 k 2

19.

Define logarithmic decrement method.


Logarithmic decrement is defined as the natural logarithmic value of the ratio of two

adjacent peak values of displacement in free vibration. It is a dimensionless parameter. It is


denoted by a symbol

20.

Write short notes on Half-power Bandwidth method.


Bandwidth is the difference between two frequencies corresponding to the same

amplitude. Frequency response curve is used to define the half-power bandwidth. In which,
the damping ratio is determined from the frequencies at which the response amplitude is
reduced
21.

times the maximum amplitude or resonant amplitude.

Define Magnification factor.


Magnification factor is defined as the ratio of dynamic displacement at any time to

the displacement produced by static application of load.


22.

What is the difference between a static and dynamic force?


In a static problem, load is constant with respect to time and the dynamic problem is

the time varying in nature. Because both loading and its responses varies with respect to
time
Static problem has only one response that is displacement. But the dynamic problem

has mainly three responses such as displacement, velocity and acceleration.


23.

Define critical damping.


Critical damping is defined as the minimum amount of damping for which the

system will not vibrate when disturbed initially, but it will return tot the equilibrium
position. This will result in non-periodic motion that is simple decay. The displacement
decays to a negligible level after one nature period T.
24.

List out the types of damping.


(1)

Viscous Damping, (2) Coulomb Damping, (3) Structural Damping, (4) Active

Damping, (5) Passive Damping.


25.

What is meant by damping ratio?


The ratio of the actual damping to the critical damping coefficient is called as

damping ratio. It is denoted by a symbol


as

and it is dimensionless quantity. It ca be written

16 MARKS

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