Harmonic Vibration-Is any data missing here

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SUMMARY

The discussion focuses on solving a damped spring mass system subjected to harmonic excitation, with parameters mg=2520 lb, k=89,000 lb/inches, and c=112 lb.sec/inches. Key calculations include determining the natural frequency, damping ratio, and the amplitude of the exciting force based on a measured peak amplitude of 0.37 inches. The natural frequency is calculated using the formula √(k/m), while the damping ratio is derived from c/(2*m*natural frequency). The amplitude of the exciting force is influenced by the frequency ratio of the forcing frequency to the natural frequency.

PREREQUISITES
  • Understanding of damped spring mass systems
  • Knowledge of harmonic excitation forces
  • Familiarity with natural frequency and damping ratio calculations
  • Proficiency in applying equations of motion for mechanical systems
NEXT STEPS
  • Calculate natural frequency using the formula √(k/m)
  • Determine the critical damping coefficient for the system
  • Analyze the relationship between amplitude and frequency ratio
  • Explore the effects of varying damping on system response
USEFUL FOR

Mechanical engineers, students studying dynamics, and professionals working with vibration analysis and control systems will benefit from this discussion.

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Homework Statement


A structure modeled as a damped spring mass system with mg=2520 lb., k= 89,000 lb/inches,and damping constant c = 112 lb.sec/inches is subjected to a harmonic exciting force.
Determine a)Natural frequency
b)Damping ratio
c)Amplitude of the exciting force when the peak amplitude of of of the vibrating mass is measured to be 0.37 inches.
d)The Amplitude of the exciting force when the amplitude
measured at the peak frequency assumed to be resonant
frequency.

Homework Equations



a)Natural frequency can be determined as the ratio of the square root of stiffness to mass
b)Damping ratio is the ratio of the damping coefficient to critical damping
(2*m*natural frequency)


The Attempt at a Solution



Considering the question (c)

To get, Amplitude of the exciting force when the peak amplitude of the vibrating mass is measured to be 0.37 inches.
Now, amplitude of the vibarating mass is a function of frequency ratio(forcing frequency to natural frequency) as well as the amplitude of the vibrating mass?

So how to obtain the amplitude of the vibrating mass??

Similarly question(d)??

Please , please help!
 
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