- 2080 Bhadra · 8+2 marks
Two-mass system X2/F with F-V analogy (B1, K3 link)
Short answer
The series B1−K3 reduces to Keq = B1K3s/(B1s+K3). Then X2(s)/F(s) = Keq/[ab+Keq(a+b)] where a = M1s^2+Bv1s+K1, b = M2s^2+(Bv2+B2)s+K2; denominator is 5th order with zero at s=0. F-V analogy: F→e, B1-K3 branch becomes parallel R(B1)||C(1/K3) in the shared mesh.
Find the transfer function X2(s)/F(s). Also draw the F-V analogous circuit. [Figure: force F applied to mass M1 (displacement x1, ground friction Bv1); M1's right side connected through damper B1 in series with spring K3 to mass M2 (displacement x2, ground friction Bv2); M1 also connected through spring K1 to the ground/fixed frame; M2 connected to the right wall through spring K2 and through damper B2 to the ground/fixed frame]
Displacements: (), () and = junction between damper (on the side) and spring (on the side).
Equations of motion (Laplace)
Eliminating the junction
in series with :
With and :
Transfer function
Multiplying by :
The denominator is 5th order (leading term , constant term ). The zero at shows that a steady force cannot move , because the damper transmits no static force.
F-V analogous circuit
, , , , velocity mesh current. and are in series (same force), so in the F-V circuit they become the parallel pair , shared by mesh 1 () and mesh 2 (); the loop inside the pair is mesh 3 (junction ).
L1 R=Bv1 C=1/K1 L2 R=Bv2+B2 C=1/K2
+LLLL-/\/\--||---+-----LLLL---/\/\----||--+
| | |
(~) e +-----+-----+ |
| i1 | | i2 |
| R=B1 i3 C=1/K3 |
| | | |
| +-----+-----+ |
| | |
+----------------+------------------------+
Mesh equations:
( is shared by meshes 1 and 3; by meshes 3 and 2.)
✓ Answer checked by Claude Opus 5.5 (high effort)
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