Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering PDF Download

Mechanical Vibrations


The to and for motion of a body about its mean position is termed as mechanical vibrations or harmonic vibrations or oscillations.
[Mean Position = Equilibrium Position = Zero Position] All are same
Type of oscillating wavesType of oscillating waves

Any vibrating system is a combination of:

  • E storing device (i.e. mass = m)
  • E storing device (having stiffness = s)
  • Kinetic friction
  • Unbalanced forces
  1. Natural Vibrations
    The vibrations in which there is no friction at all (static friction may have, but no kinetic friction) as well as there is no unbalanced force after the initial release of the system are called as “Natural Vibrations”
    Spring-mass systemSpring-mass systemUsing D-Alembert's Principle:
    ma + sx = 0
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical EngineeringFree & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
  2. Energy Method to Calculate Natural Frequency
    This method is used only for natural vibrations and is used specially for Rolling problems.
    In Natural Vibrations,
    As, kinetic friction = 0
    Total energy = constant
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
  3. Torsional Vibrations
    The vibrations of a system about its own center of mass is termed as torsional vibrations.
    In case of torsional vibrations, At fixed Print, as. Hence, Vibration’s amplitude will also zero. This point is called ‘Node’.
    shaft-rotor systemshaft-rotor systemFree & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
    (kT = Torsional stiffness of shaft)
    Note: If shaft mass MOI is also considered (= Is)
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
    (i) Two-Rotor System
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering2-rotor systemAt Node Point:
    ωn1 = ωn2 (i.e. net vibrations of Node Point = 0)
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
    for this same shaft, G1J1 = G2 J2      [∵ G1 = G2, J1 = J2]
    ⇒ I11 = I22    (2)
    Also, ℓ1 + ℓ2 = ℓ   (3)
  4. Rayleigh’s Method to Calculate Natural Frequency (Method of Static Deflection of Mass)
    Basic spring Mass SystemBasic spring Mass System∇ = static deflection of mass ′m′
    = (mg/s)  [∵ mg = s · ∇]
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
  5. Longitudinal-Vibrations of Beams
    Vibrations along the length of Beam are termed as longitudinal vibrations.
    longitudinal vibrations of a beamlongitudinal vibrations of a beamAxial or longitudinal stiffness of beam,
    s = (AE/L)
    Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
  6. Transverse –Vibrations of Beams
    Vibrations in a direction perpendicular to axis of the Beam.
    Transverse vibrations of a beamTransverse vibrations of a beamFree & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering
    where, δ = static defection of Beam Under transverses loads
    Example:
    For a cantilever Beam with Point load 'w' at free end δ = WL3/ 3EL
The document Free & Forced Vibration | Theory of Machines (TOM) - Mechanical Engineering is a part of the Mechanical Engineering Course Theory of Machines (TOM).
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