The wave propagation in a simply supported travelling beam, studied in Part I of this paper, has been used to derive the forced responses. Based upon the wave-propagation principles, a simple method for constructing the closed-form transfer function of such a beam has been presented. The use of this
NON-LINEAR COUPLED TRANSVERSE AND AXIAL VIBRATION OF A COMPLIANT STRUCTURE, PART 2: FORCED VIBRATION
โ Scribed by S.M. HAN; H. BENAROYA
- Publisher
- Elsevier Science
- Year
- 2000
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 417 KB
- Volume
- 237
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0022-460X
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โฆ Synopsis
Responses of a beam undergoing both axial and transverse vibration are studied when the beam is subjected to transverse forces. The beam is supported by a torsional spring at the base and has a point mass at the free end. This is a simpli"ed model of a complaint o!shore structure. It is assumed that the environmental forces are due to waves and current. The semi-empirical Morison equation is used to model the #uid forces. Waves in this case are assumed to be random and their heights follow the Pierson}Moskowitz spectrum. Borgman's method is used to obtain the wave height from the Pierson-Moskowitz spectrum, and the wave velocities and the accelerations are obtained from the wave height using the Airy linear wave theory. The wave velocities and accelerations are then used in the Morison equation to form the #uid forcing function. As a preliminary study, the harmonic force is used to model the #uid force. When the deterministic harmonic force at various frequencies is applied, subharmonic resonances of order 1/2 are observed. Parametric studies of random forcing are performed by varying current velocity and signi"cant wave height.
2000 Academic Press
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