1) The document analyzes failure of a cracked cantilever beam under dynamic conditions using vibration and finite element concepts.
2) Vibration analysis is used to understand the beam's dynamic behavior by plotting amplitude vs. time graphs to observe critical failure points.
3) Finite element analysis divides the beam into elements to calculate mass and stiffness matrices, modeling it as an equivalent mass-spring system.
Original Description:
how crack develops in a cantilever under dynamic loading
Original Title
Failure Analysis in a Cracked Cantilever Beam Under
1) The document analyzes failure of a cracked cantilever beam under dynamic conditions using vibration and finite element concepts.
2) Vibration analysis is used to understand the beam's dynamic behavior by plotting amplitude vs. time graphs to observe critical failure points.
3) Finite element analysis divides the beam into elements to calculate mass and stiffness matrices, modeling it as an equivalent mass-spring system.
1) The document analyzes failure of a cracked cantilever beam under dynamic conditions using vibration and finite element concepts.
2) Vibration analysis is used to understand the beam's dynamic behavior by plotting amplitude vs. time graphs to observe critical failure points.
3) Finite element analysis divides the beam into elements to calculate mass and stiffness matrices, modeling it as an equivalent mass-spring system.
We analyze this project by including the concepts of vibrations
and finite element methods
Purpose of using vibrations By using vibrations we will understand dynamic behavior of given system By plotting graph between amplitude vs. time we can observe where the critical failure occurs we will plot this graph by using mat lab. purpose of using finite element methods: By using fem the given system is divided into numbers of elements and then we will calculate mass and stiffness matrices which are then idealized into a equivalent mass and spring system
Steps involved to achieve the given project
Step 1: observing the free vibrations of given
cantilever beam under the presence of damping with
out any crack Step 2: observing the forced vibrations of given system under damping with out any crack Step 3: observing the forced vibrations of given system under damping by locating a crack at some point in the beam
So far we covered in this project:
Firstly we assumed a cantilever beam (freely vibrating) with out any crack and then we calculated equivalent mass and stiffness matrices which are idealized into mass and spring system With help of equivalent mass and spring system we calculated different natural frequencies and then plotted a graph between amplitude vs. time by using mat lab program code.
Steps involved to plot the graph between
amplitude vs. time
Equivalent mass and spring system.
Cantilever beam with square cross section
Dimensions assumed:
Length of the beam = 1000mm
Moment of inertia = 4e6mm^4 Area of cross section= 6928mm^2 Material assumed Mild steel 0.2% carbon E=200 Gpa Density = 7850 kg/m^3
Calculation for mass and stiffness matrices for beam:
Ke= 8e5 [12 6 -12 6; 6 4 -6 2; -12 -6 12 -6; 6 2 -6 4] ..Equivalent stiffness matx Me =0.129 [156 22 54 -13; 22 4 13 -3; 54 13 156 -22;-13 -3 -22 4]..Mass matx Equation of motion for given system: Where m = mass matrix K= stiffness matrix Applying dynamic conditions we get Ku=w^2mu; Where u=displacement matrix; Boundary conditions for cantilevered beam: At fixed end: u1=u2=0
Applying elimination approach u1=u2=0 we get a 2*2
matrix in reduced form 1.0e+0.009* [8.7138 -1.2323; -1.2323 0.2264]*[u3 u4] = 0 From umu=1 we get u3 and u4 Finally we get displacement matrix u =transpose of [0 0 0.149 1.0533] Note: the above matrix is for only one value of lambda. Since there are four types of degrees of freedom, four types of responses are possible, here we calculated only for one value of response.
Graph between amplitude vs. time
Finally we required to draw response graph between amplitude and time for free vibrating system
Please note that an assumption of zero damping is typically not accurate.
In reality, there almost always exists some resistance in vibratory systems. This resistance will damp the vibration and dissipate energy; the oscillatory motion caused by the initial disturbance will eventually be reduced to zero. therefore we consider damping to certain extent by introducing
damping factor as zi=0.5.in this way the resultant motion is