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Oscillators fall CM lecture, week 3, 17.Oct.2002, Zita, TESC • • • • • • • • • • Review forces and energies Oscillators are everywhere Restoring force Simple harmonic motion Examples and energy Damped harmonic motion Phase space Resonance Nonlinear oscillations Nonsinusoidal drivers Review: Force, motion, and energy Acceleration a = dv/dt, velocity v = dx/dt, displacement x = v dt For time-dependent forces: v(t) = 1/m F(t) dt For space-dependent forces: v dv = 1/m F(x) dx. Total mechanical energy E = T + V is conserved in the absence of dissipative forces: Kinetic T = (1/2) m v2 = p2 /(2m), Potential energy V = - F dx displacement x v dt Example: Morse potential 2 m ( E V ( x) dt V ( x) V0 1 e x V 2 0 Morse potential for H2 V ( x) V0 1 e x V 2 0 Sketch the potential: Consider asymptotic behavior at x=0 and x=, Find x0 for minimum V0 (at dV/dx=0) Think about how to find x(t) near the bottom of potential well. Preview: Near x0, motion can be described by F ( x) dV xV0 dx Oscillators are ubiquitous Restoring forces Restoring force is in OPPOSITE direction to displacement. Which are restoring forces for mass on spring? For _________ Spring force Gravity Friction Air resistance Electric force Magnetic force other Simple harmonic motion: Ex: mass on spring First, watch simulation and predict behavior for various m,k. Then: S F = ma - k x = m x” Guess a solution: x = A cost wt? x = B sin wt? x = C e wt? Second-order diffeq needs two linearly independent solutions: x = x1 + x2. Unknown coefficients to be determined by BC. Sub in your solution and solve for angular frequency w 2 f (1): Apply BC: What are A and B if x(0) = 0? What if v(0) = 0? (2): Do Ch3 # 1 p.128: Given w and A, find vmax and amax. 2 T Energies of SHO (simple harmonic oscillator) Find kinetic energy in terms of v(t): T(t) = _________ Find potential energy in terms of x(t): V(t) = _________ Find total energy in terms of initial values v0(t) and x0(t): E = ____________ Do Ch.3 # 5: given x1, v1, x2, v2, find w and A. Springs in series and parallel Do Ch.3 # 7: Find effective frequency of each case. Simple pendulum S F = ma - mg sin q = m s” Small oscillations: sin q ~ q Sub in: Guess solution of form q = A cos wt. Differentiate and sub in: Solve for w arclength: s = L q Damped harmonic motion First, watch simulation and predict behavior for various b. Then, model damping force proportional to velocity, Fd = - c v: S F = ma - k x - cx’ = m x” Simplify equation: multiply by m, insert w=k/m and g = c/(2m): Guess a solution: x = C e lt Sub in guessed x and solve resultant “characteristic equation” for l. Use Euler’s identity: eiq = cos q + i sin q Superpose two linearly independent solutions: x = x1 + x2. Apply BC to find unknown coefficients. Solutions to Damped HO: x = e gt (A1 e qt +A2 e -qt ) Two simply decay: critically damped (q=0) and overdamped (real q) One oscillates: UNDERDAMPED (q = imaginary). Predict and view: does frequency of oscillation change? Amplitude? q g 2 w02 Use (3.4.7) where w0=k/m Write q = i wd. Then wd =______ Show that x = e gt (A cos wt +A2 sin wt) is a solution. Do Examples 3.4 #1-4 p.91. Setup Problem 9. p.129 More oscillators next week: Damped HO: energy and “quality factor” Phase space (see DiffEq CD) Driven HO and resonance Damped, driven HO Electrical - mechanical analogs Nonlinear oscillator Nonsinusoidal driver: Fourier series