Study Guide

Objective

After completing the course, students should be able to analyze dynamic systems, determine their own frequencies and perform simple response analyzes. They must have basic knowledge of cushioning and its complexity. Students should also be familiar with common measurement methods and be able to perform a simple modal analysis on a less complex object.

Content

- Introduction to swing theory
- natural oscillation
- Resonance
- Attenuation
- Mechanical vibration
- Torsional vibrations
- Vibration Control
- Dynamic systems
- Numerical modal analysis
- Experimental modal analysis

Evaluation scale

H-5

Assessment criteria, satisfactory (1)

Can account for an attenuated harmonic oscillation movement with a degree of freedom.

Know the most fundamental factors that influence the dynamics of a design.

Knows the difference between rigid body movements and flexible movements in a structure.

Assessment criteria, good (3)

Can account for an arbitrary harmonic oscillation movement with a degree of freedom.

Understands how the basic theoretical relationships are related to the dynamics of the system and can perform simple calculations.

Can mathematically treat simple rigid body movements in a mechanical system in all six degrees of freedom.

Assessment criteria, excellent (5)

Can account for both harmonic and forced oscillation movements.

Understands how the theoretical relationships are related to the dynamics of the system and can perform more advanced calculations.

Be able to account for simple bodies' flexible movements and self-frequencies and know how they can be affected.

Qualifications

Strength of Materials 1,Strength of Materials 2, Finita Elements