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ENG 0310 Design Contest: Base Isolation System

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Cars. Printed Circuit Board Manufacture. Everyday examples. Free vibrations: C ... The laser is the Apollo MP2703B Classic Comfort Laser Pointer (Figure 2) ... – PowerPoint PPT presentation

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Title: ENG 0310 Design Contest: Base Isolation System


1
ENG 0310 Design Contest Base Isolation System
Goal design a spring/dashpot suspension system
to hold a laser as steady as possible on a
vibrating base.
2
Important Dates
  • Friday, November 14 Submit names of group
    members and team name on paper before 4pm.
    Maximum of 5 students per group.
  • Friday, November 21 Submit design and drawings.
  • Fabrication can start as soon as the design is
    submitted.
  • Monday, December 8 Final demonstration/contest,
    Final reports due.

3
Vibration Control Base Isolation
Soft, Springy Mount
4
(No Transcript)
5
The Christchurch Arts CenterWith and Without
Base Isolation
6
Other Suspension Systems (same idea) Keeps
equipment steady while the supports vibrate!
7
Cars
8
Printed Circuit Board Manufacture
9
Everyday examples
10
Free vibrations
C
  • Vibration occurs at the system-dependent natural
    freqency.
  • The oscillations decay exponentially (if
    )
  • Initial condidtions x0x(0) and v0 v(0)
    determine the amplitude and phase

11
Forced Vibrations Periodic forcing
12
Typical Response
Displacement
Time
Transient vibrations xh(t) at the natural
frequency. Depend on I.C. These decay
exponentially with time.
Steady-state Vibrations xp(t) at the forcing
frequency Independent of I.C. These do not decay.
Total response x(t)xh(t)xp(t)
Amplitude of the steady-state vibrations is
(very) large if the forcing frequency is at or
near the system natural frequency.
13
The Steady State Response Damped
C
Amplitude X/(F0/k)
14
Vibration under base excitation
15
Base Excitation
16
Base Excitation
17
Steady state response
Displacement
Time
Transient vibrations xh(t) at the natural
frequency. Depend on I.C. These decay
exponentially with time.
Steady-state vibrations xh(t) at the forcing
frequency Independent of I.C. These do not decay.
Steady state response
18
Amplitude of the steady state response
Isolation
Amplitude X/Y
Amplification
w/wn
Pick a (soft) spring so that (wn)2k/mlt w2/2. Use
light damping
19
  • Design parameters
  • The laser is the Apollo MP2703B Classic Comfort
    Laser Pointer (Figure 2). Its mass is 49 g is
    13 cm long and has a diameter of 1.4 cm.
  • The table will vibrate over a range of
    frequencies fw/2p from 0 to 7 Hz, or 0ltwlt14p
    radians/sec. The peak-to-peak amplitude of motion
    for the table is 2Y0.6 cm.
  • You must be able to affix your isolation system
    to the square surface of the shake table, which
    has side length 0.3 meters.
  • Your laser will project its beam onto a screen
    b1 meter from the table edge.
  • When the table is shaken at frequencies of 5 Hz
    or higher, the peak-to-peak amplitude A2X of the
    lasers projection on the screen must be less
    than 0.3 cm. The best designs will hold the laser
    beam to an even smaller displacement
  • When the table is shaken at frequencies below 5
    Hz, the peak-to-peak displacement of the lasers
    projection must be less than 2.4 cm.
  • Minimize the weight.

20
Note on the Spring-Mass Frequency
mg
21
Works for any spring system!
22
Car Suspension
  • Wheel Motion
  • Isolation when (wn)2k/mlt w2/2(2pv/L)2/2
  • Typical car fn1 Hz wn2p radians/sec
  • Isolates for bump-spacing Lltv/ meters. (v in
    meters per second)
  • If v25mph10m/sec maximum bump spacing is 7
    meters
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