V.2 No 1 | 81 |
Some features of the forced vibrations modelling | |
At the same time, the solutions presented here are more general than the corresponding solutions in [2]. Thus, for the periodical regime at k = 1, the first expression of (50) takes the following form: |
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(55) | |
which corresponds to the second expression of the given system at i = 1, k = 1. And the second expression itself takes the form |
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(56) |
corresponding to the periodic solution for a finite free-ends line in [1]. Note that when the solutions transform, the definite multipliers disappear; this makes the reverse transition impossible out of direct using the method being the base for these models calculation. Semi-infinite line with the free start. The external force acting on the line interior elements essentially changes the vibration pattern in a semi-finite elastic line too. To prove it, consider the solution for a semi-finite elastic line with the free start; its analogue was considered in [2]. Its general form is presented in Fig. 3. |
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The modelling system of equations has the following form: | |
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(57) |
The system (57) has the following form of solution: in the periodical regime ( < 1) |
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(58) |
in the aperiodical regime ( > 1) |
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(59) |
and in the critical one ( = 1) |
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(60) |
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