A NON-LINEAR FRICTION MODEL FOR SELF-EXCITED VIBRATIONS
β Scribed by A.J. McMillan
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 1997
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 199 KB
- Volume
- 205
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
No coin nor oath required. For personal study only.
β¦ Synopsis
The motivation behind this work is to develop a dynamical systems understanding of the phenomenon of squeal. Squeal is a form of self-excited vibration; vibrations are induced in a structure such as a wheel or violin string by the action of a frictional driving force. The nature of this force is rather difficult to define; however, a phenomenological model is proposed which combines the concepts of static and dynamic friction, which seems intuitively reasonable and for which there is documented evidence. In the case presented here, the vibrating structure is simplified to that of a block resting on a moving conveyor belt, restrained by a simple spring and dashpot to a rigid wall. The non-linear system dynamics predicted by using the new friction model are unusual in that the conditions giving rise to squeal include not only the belt speed, but also the initial conditions of the structure. It is thought that this information may be useful in the control of the onset of squeal.
π SIMILAR VOLUMES
A geometrically non-linear model of the rotating shaft is introduced, which includes KaH rman non-linearity, non-linear curvature e!ects, large displacements and rotations as well as gyroscopic e!ects. Through applying Timoshenko-type assumptions, the shear e!ects are also included in the model. Con
## Abstract We prove the existence of infinitely many nonβzero timeβperiodic solutions (breathers) to the dispersive wave equation of the form magnified image which are localized in the spatial variable, that is magnified image The main tool employed is the concentration compactness principle of P
Many mechanisms use Hertzian contacts. During operation, these contacts are generally excited by a dynamic normal load. To study the non-linear vibrations of a sphere-plane contact we have built a device which uses a symmetrical plane-sphere-plane contact. The first step was to study free vibrations