Section 7.5

  1. 1. The natural frequencies are ω0=0 and ω1=2. In the degenerate natural mode with “frequency” ω0=0 the two masses move linearly with x1(t)=x2(t)=a0+b0t. At frequency ω1=2 they oscillate in opposite directions with equal amplitudes.

  2. 2. The natural frequencies are ω1=1 and ω2=3. In the natural mode with frequency ω1, the two masses m1 and m2 move in the same direction with equal amplitudes of oscillation. At frequency ω2 they move in opposite directions with equal amplitudes.

  3. 3. The natural frequencies are ω1=1 and ω2=2. In the natural mode with frequency ω1, the two masses m1 and m2 move in the same direction with equal amplitudes of oscillation. In the natural mode with frequency ω2 they move in opposite directions with the amplitude of oscillation of m1 twice that of m2.

  4. 4. The natural frequencies are ω1=1 and ω2=5. In the natural mode with frequency ω1, the two masses m1 and m2 move in the same direction with equal amplitudes of oscillation. At frequency ω2 they move in opposite directions with equal amplitudes.

  5. 5. The natural frequencies are ω1=2 and ω2=2. In the natural mode with frequency ω1, the two masses m1 and m2 move in the same direction with equal amplitudes of oscillation. At frequency ω2 they move in opposite directions with equal amplitudes.

  6. 6. The natural frequencies are ω1=2 and ω2=8. In the natural mode with frequency ω1, the two masses m1 and m2 move in the same direction with equal amplitudes of oscillation. In the natural mode with frequency ω2 they move in opposite directions with the amplitude of oscillation of m1 twice that of m2.

  7. 7. The natural frequencies are ω1=2 and ω2=4. In the natural mode with frequency ω1, the two masses m1 and m2 move in the same direction with equal amplitudes of oscillation. At frequency ω2 they move in opposite directions with equal amplitudes.

  8. 8. x1(t)=2 cos t+3 cos 3t5 cos 5t, x2(t)=2 cos t3 cos 3t+ cos 5t. We have a superposition of three oscillations, in which the two masses move (1) in the same direction with frequency ω1=1 and equal amplitudes; (2) in opposite directions with frequency ω2=3 and equal amplitudes; (3) in opposite directions with frequency ω3=5 and with the amplitude of motion of m1 being 5 times that of m2.

  9. 9. x1(t)=5 cos t8 cos 2t+3 cos 3t, x2(t)=5 cos t+4 cos 2t9 cos 3t. We have a superposition of three oscillations, in which the two masses move (1) in the same direction with frequency ω1=1 and equal amplitudes; (2) in opposite directions with frequency ω2=2 and with the amplitude of motion of m1 being twice that of m2; (3) in opposite directions with frequency ω3=3 and with the amplitude of motion of m2 being 3 times that of m1.

  10. 10. x1(t)=15 cos 2t+ cos 4t+14 cos t, x2(t)=15 cos 2t cos 4t+16 cos t. We have a superposition of three oscillations, in which the two masses move (1) in the same direction with frequency ω1=1 and with the amplitude of motion of m2 being 8/7 times that of m1; (2) in the same direction with frequency ω2=2 and equal amplitudes; (3) in opposite directions with frequency ω3=4 and equal amplitudes.

  11. 11. (a) The natural frequencies are ω1=6 and ω2=8. In mode 1 the two masses oscillate in the same direction with frequency ω1=6 and with the amplitude of motion of m1 being twice that of m2. In mode 2 the two masses oscillate in opposite directions with frequency ω2=8 and with the amplitude of motion of m2 being 3 times that of m1. (b) x(t)=2 sin 6t+19 cos 7t, y(t)=sin 6t+3 cos 7t We have a superposition of (only two) oscillations, in which the two masses move (1) in the same direction with frequency ω1=6 and with the amplitude of motion of m1 being twice that of m2; (2) in the same direction with frequency ω3=7 and with the amplitude of motion of m1 being 19/3 times that of m2.

  12. 12. The system’s three natural modes of oscillation have (1) natural frequency ω1=2 with amplitude ratios 1:0:1; (2) natural frequency ω2=2+2 with amplitude ratios 1 : 2 : 1; (3) natural frequency ω3=22 with amplitude ratios 1 : 2 : 1.

  13. 13. The system’s three natural modes of oscillation have (1) natural frequency ω1=2 with amplitude ratios 1 : 0 : 1; (2) natural frequency ω2=4+22 with amplitude ratios 1 : 2 : 1; (3) natural frequency ω3=422 with amplitude ratios 1 : 2 : 1.

  14. 15. x1(t)=23cos 5t2 cos 53t+43cos 10t, x2(t)=43cos 5t+4 cos 53t+163cos 10t.

    We have a superposition of two oscillations with the natural frequencies ω1=5 and ω2=53 and a forced oscillation with frequency ω=10. In each of the two natural oscillations the amplitude of motion of m2 is twice that of m1, while in the forced oscillation the amplitude of motion of m2 is four times that of m1.

  15. 20. x1(t)=v0, x2(t)=0, x1(t)=v0 for t>π/2

  16. 21. x1(t)=v0, x2(t)=0, x1(t)=2v0 for t>π/2

  17. 22. x1(t)=2v0, x2(t)=v0, x1(t)=v0 for t>π/2

  18. 23. x1(t)=2v0, x2(t)=2v0, x1(t)=3v0 for t>π/2

  19. 24. (a) ω11.0293 Hz; ω21.7971 Hz. (b) v128 mi/h; v249 mi/h

  20. 27. ω1=210, v140.26 (ft/s (about 27 mi/h), ω2=55, v271.18 ft/s (about 49 mi/h)

  21. 28. ω16.1311, v139.03 ft/s (about 27 mi/h) ω210.3155, v265.67 ft/s (about 45 mi/h)

  22. 29. ω15.0424, v132.10 ft/s (about 22 mi/h), ω29.9158, v263.13 ft/s (about 43 mi/h)

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