Recent content by swraman
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RLC Circuit with a Gyrator as an Inductor
Hi, Im trying to build a resonant circuit with a ~low frequency resonance (<1kHz). I am using a Gyrator (https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Gyrator#Application:_a_simulated_inductor) as the inductor. Im using: RL = 100ohm R = 27kohm C = 1uF I put another 1uF capacitor in front of Zin, to form a...- swraman
- Thread
- Circuit Inductor Rlc Rlc circuit
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering
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Stiffness Matrix of Frictionless Plate Support: Puzzling Differences
Good to hear. The "support type" (constraints or BCs) is very critical in FEA. When I was learning, my constraints were the cause of most of my mistakes. It helps to think of things in terms of nodes instead of physical shapes (that is, as a series of triangles instead of a circle).- swraman
- Post #4
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Stiffness Matrix of Frictionless Plate Support: Puzzling Differences
Im not familiar with ANSYS, but are those arrows your BCs (the supports)? It looks like you have "BCs" at the centerpoints between the edge nodes...Is that the case? Also, are the BCs on the upper right hand side of the upper right half the same as the BCs on the lower left (asking because the...- swraman
- Post #2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Is there a tutorial series for LMS imagine.lab amesim 14?
Typically companies like LMS are small and you'd need to contact them directly. They should have application engineers who are themselves well versed in the software and its applications. They may ask you to pay for a service contract though.- swraman
- Post #2
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Graduate Rank 3x4 Complex Matrix Constraints
Ah...Thats what I am looking for. Thanks. Only problem is this is to be used in a control loop, so time is of a concern.- swraman
- Post #3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Graduate Rank 3x4 Complex Matrix Constraints
I am dealing with a 3x4 complex matrix M that relates a vector d to another vetor c. That is: c = [M]*d d is 4x1 and c is 3x1. I want to introduce a new line (constraint) into M, say d(1) = d(2). However, I would like to only apply the constraint to the real or only the imaginary parts. Is...- swraman
- Thread
- Complex Matrix rank
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Linear and Abstract Algebra
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Use Transfer Function to Predict input for desired output
That is what I was thinking, but lsim (and many of matlabs transfer function methods) only works for transfer functions with more poles than zeros.- swraman
- Post #5
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Use Transfer Function to Predict input for desired output
Is there any way to then determine the input necessary for an arbitrary desired output, if the output is not some function easily described in the laplace domain? ie. when our desired output is some arbitrary time waveform, can we use the inverse transfer function P2/P1 to determine the...- swraman
- Post #3
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Use Transfer Function to Predict input for desired output
Hello, I have a laplace domain system transfer function. I know I can use (say Matlab's lsim()) to simulate the output for any arbitrary input. Is there any way (numerically in Matlab or analytically) to determine the input necessary for a desired output time signal?- swraman
- Thread
- Function Input Output Transfer function
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Mechanical Engineering
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Disc reach ultimate material strength by spinning too fast
The largest forces would be at the inner circle, wouldn't they? An infinitesimal area at the inner circle has a mass of (m = rho * t * (r2-r1) * dTheta) that is trying to escape due to its inertial, with the radial force of (F = .5 * (wr)^2 * rho * t * dTheta * dr) By reasonable, I mean that...- swraman
- Post #3
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Disc reach ultimate material strength by spinning too fast
So, I am watching this show about airline crashes and apparently, a A380 has gone down because the speed limiter on a spinning engine rotor broke, and the part spun so fast its ultimate yield strength was reached and the material shatterted. Thats got to be one really fast spinning rotor! But...- swraman
- Thread
- Disc Material Spinning Strength
- Replies: 4
- Forum: Materials and Chemical Engineering
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Graduate Inverse Discrete Laplace Transform
I just added eqn (2) to show how similar the Laplace transform is to the Fourier transform (which has a well defined Discrete cousin in the DFT). I know there's nothing new about it. The thinking was: If (4) is the discretized version of (3), why can we not generate another function that is a...- swraman
- Post #3
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Graduate Inverse Discrete Laplace Transform
Hi, I have an idea which when tested looks like its clearly flawed. I am hoping someone can tell me where my procedure is flawed, or point me to some other theory that has already done something similar. The first two are the laplace transform. The third line is the Fourier Transform. The...- swraman
- Thread
- Control system Dft Discrete Fft Inverse Laplace Laplace transform Transfer function Transform
- Replies: 3
- Forum: Differential Equations
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Where Can I Find Stanford Engineering Everywhere Materials?
MIT and Berkeley also have lots of engineering lecture/courses for free online: http://ocw.mit.edu/index.htm http://webcast.berkeley.edu/- swraman
- Post #3
- Forum: STEM Academic Advising
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Transfer Function vs Frequency Response Function
I am wondering why the FRF method does not produce accurate results. I am assuming that my original Laplace domain created in step 1 produces the exact result. 500Hz was randomly chosen as my nyquist frequency for this little experiment; it is well above the 10Hz resonance of my system. I had...- swraman
- Post #3
- Forum: Electrical Engineering