SELF |
56 |
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S.B.
Karavashkin, O.N. Karavashkina |
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The
difference of resonance frequencies for K () and input () causes the double resonance peaks
appearance in full accordance with Skudrzyk’s experimental observations [1].
It is easy to calculate them on the basis of (9) – (12) with respect to (15)
– (18). After a simple transformation we yield |
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(19) |
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The
typical plot 2
() for i
= 2 is presented in Fig. 6. We see that all pair maximums are formed in
limits of complex aperiodical regime. With growing mode number, the
between-the-peaks minimum moves towards the frequency increase; it fully
corresponds to (14) and to the above analysis. |
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The
phase characteristics of input impedance and transfer function also do not
retain constant and nonlinearly depend on external force frequency. The input
impedance is reactive at the entire range. The transfer function at the
entire range is also reactive, except the section corresponding to the
complex aperiodical regime. At this section the transfer function is active,
as its phase K
vanishes. We would like to mark especially that the pattern of displacement
of system elements i (), which we can measure in the course of experiment, will
differ from K
(), because, according to (19), in
(17) we did not account the influence of input (). In the plots presented in Fig. 4 and Fig. 5 we can
analyse the behaviour of K () and input () separately, and this is one of important
merits of the exact analytical solutions. |
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