Journal of Vibration and Control · 2020 · 20 citations · 32 references
EngineeringMechanical EngineeringStructural AnalysisStructural DynamicsVibrationDynamic Response AnalysisMulti-degree-of-freedom SystemsStructural DampingStructural Response AnalysisStructural VibrationVibration AnalysisDampingDamping ModelsMode SuperpositionStructural StiffnessVibration Modes
The vibration response of a damped linear system is always calculated based on the mode superposition method. However, the construction of the damping matrix is difficult for the conventional mode superposition methods based on the viscous damping model, and this problem is much more serious for nonproportionally damped linear systems. The damping matrix based on the hysteretic damping model is easy to construct and unique, which is determined only by the structural stiffness and material loss factor. The time-domain motion equation of a multi-degree-of-freedom nonproportionally damped linear system is easily constructed based on the hysteretic damping model. According to the characteristics of external excitation, the general solution of the corresponding homogeneous equation and special solution of the corresponding nonhomogeneous equation can be solved. By the aid of the easiness of the damping matrix, a complex mode superposition method based on the hysteretic damping model is proposed for the nonproportionally damped linear system. Based on the proposed method, a user subroutine in ANSYS and MATLAB is developed to calculate vibration responses in time-domain dynamic analyses. A shaking table test of a cantilever plate composed of host and damping layers is conducted to validate the proposed method. The method proposed in this article is unconditionally convergent, and its convergence is independent of the time step of time-domain analyses. Compared with the common complex mode superposition method based on the viscous damping model, the simulation results of the proposed method are closer to the test results, and its accuracy and efficiency are higher. In addition, the calculation results of the proposed method are unique, which is irrelevant to the choice of vibration modes.
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Norden E. Huang, Steven Long, Man‐Li C. Wu et al. · Proceedings of the Royal Society A Mathematical Physical and Engineering Sciences · 1998 · 23.3K citations · Full text
Computing, Computational Engineering, Biomedical Signal Processing +16
The role of damping in vibration theory
Stephen H. Crandall · Journal of Sound and Vibration · 1970 · 409 citations