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Two-mass spring eigenmodes at explicit parameters: eigenrelations, a mode solution, and the zero-frequency case

Example

Take m=1, k=1, c=3 in Two equal masses with two outer springs and a coupling spring: eigenmodes, decoupling and the explicit normal frequencies, so that K=(4−3−34) and u±=12(1,±1)T; the proposition gives Ku+=u+ and Ku−=7u−, hence squared frequencies k/m=1 and (k+2c)/m=7. The curve

x(t)=cos⁡(t) u++cos⁡(7 t) u−

solves x′′=−Kx with x(0)=(2,0) and x′(0)=0. In the degenerate case k=0, c=1 one has K=(1−1−11) and Ku+=0, so x(t)=(1+t)u+ solves x′′=−Kx and is unbounded on [0,∞): the zero-frequency mode is affine, not oscillatory. All entries are exact; no numerical integration or measurement is involved.

Facts & Assumptions

Given: The parameters of the two cases, the matrix K and vectors u± of each case, and the system x′′=−Kx of Two equal masses with two outer springs and a coupling spring: eigenmodes, decoupling and the explicit normal frequencies with m=1.

[L1]

The proposition (Two equal masses with two outer springs and a coupling spring: eigenmodes, decoupling and the explicit normal frequencies): for m>0, k≥0, c≥0 one has Ku+=ku+ and Ku−=(k+2c)u−, the system mx′′=−Kx is equivalent to the two scalar oscillator equations my+′′+ky+=0, my−′′+(k+2c)y−=0 via x=y+u++y−u−, and for k=0 the family x(t)=(A+Bt)u+ consists of solutions with Ku+=0 (The damped driven oscillator model: second-order equation, phase-plane system and characteristic data, The homogeneous damped oscillator: solution classification by the discriminant and uniqueness for initial data, The degenerate and repulsive oscillator: solutions for k=0 and the explicit growing solution for k<0 for the scalar solution families).

[L2]

Matrix and derivative data (Rectangular matrix multiplication and the identity matrix In, including zero-sized shapes, The vector space Mm×n(F):=F m×n of m by n matrices over a field, with entrywise operations, The Euclidean inner product ⟨x,y⟩=∑k<nxkyk on Rn, The derivative and the Riemann integral of a vector-valued function: an intrinsic derivative and a componentwise integral, Sums, scalar multiples, products and quotients: (f+g)′(c)=f′(c)+g′(c), (αf)′(c)=αf′(c), (fg)′(c)=f′(c)g(c)+f(c)g′(c), and (f/g)′(c)=(f′(c)g(c)−f(c)g′(c))/g(c)2 when g(c)≠0, The chain rule for total derivatives: D(g∘f)(a)=Dg(f(a))∘Df(a), The derivatives of sine and cosine are cosine and minus sine, Sine and cosine defined by their real power series, The derivative f′(c)=lim⁡x→cf(x)−f(c)x−c of f:A→R at a point c∈A that is a limit point of A, and differentiability on a set, Intervals of R: the nine order-convex forms, nondegeneracy, and length): matrix-vector multiplication is the displayed sum; ddtcos⁡t=−sin⁡t and ddtcos⁡(7 t)=−7sin⁡(7 t), so d2dt2cos⁡(7 t)=−7cos⁡(7 t) by the chain rule; and ∥(A+Bt)u+∥2=∣A+Bt∣ because u+ is a unit vector.

Verification

Proof technique: direct; multiply the two explicit matrices into the displayed vectors and substitute the resulting eigenrelations into the two solutions.

1.1givenL1L2algebra

Eigenrelations in the first case: direct multiplication gives Ku+=12(4−3−3+4)=12(11)=u+,Ku−=12(4+3−3−4)=72(1−1)=7u−, so k=1 and k+2c=7 are the eigenvalues and the squared frequencies are 1 and 7; the second case has Ku+=12(1−1,−1+1)T=0.

2.1step 1.1givenL2algebra

The mode solution: with x(t)=cos⁡(t)u++cos⁡(7 t)u− one has x′′(t)=−cos⁡(t)u+−7cos⁡(7 t)u−=−(cos⁡(t)Ku++cos⁡(7 t)Ku−)=−Kx(t) by step 1.1 and [L2], so x′′=−Kx; also x(0)=u++u−=(2,0) and x′(0)=0 because both sine factors vanish at 0.

3.1step 1.1givenL1L2algebra∎

The zero-frequency case: for k=0, c=1 and x(t)=(1+t)u+ one has x′′=0 and −Kx=−(1+t)Ku+=0 by step 1.1, so x solves the system; moreover ∥x(t)∥2=1+t tends to +∞, so the motion is unbounded and affine rather than oscillatory, as clause 4 of [L1] predicts.

Depends on

Dependency tree · 2 levels

Sources