Question

In: Advanced Math

Consider an mass-spring system with the following IVP for its disagreement y (t) at time t...

Consider an mass-spring system with the following IVP for its disagreement y (t) at time t greater than or equal to 0. You may assume it is underdamped.

y" + y' + 5y = 0 , y (0) = -2 , y '(0) = -1

(a) Convert this to a DE system IVP in displacement y and velocity v.

(b) Without using technology or solving the second order DE, make a rough sketch of the system solution on a phase plane. It does not need to be precise, but briefly show and explain the direction you give at the initial value, and the long term behavior as t heads towards infinity

Solutions

Expert Solution

Kindly go through the solution provided below.

Dynamic systems are used to model situations where the state of the system is defined by a set of differential equations.

The systems can involve both linear and non-linear components.

But this is a simpler example of a mass-spring system, which involves linear differential equations.

In order to study the behaviour of the solution space, we can draw a phase plane, and analyse the direction of change at different points of the plane, which provides us with insights on how the system behaves around a certain point (Initial value).

Here the initial value of (-2,-1) is represented by the point P on the phase plane.

We notice a pattern in the phase plane. It looks like a downward spiral. As time passes we move towards the centre of the spiral, i.e. at (0,0).

Therefore when t tends to infinity or after a long time, the solution would have reached the equilibrium point at the centre.


Related Solutions

The motion of a​ mass-spring system with damping is governed by y''(t) + by'(t) + 64...
The motion of a​ mass-spring system with damping is governed by y''(t) + by'(t) + 64 y(t) = 0; y(0) = 3, and y'(0) = 0. Find the equation of motion for b = 0,14,16, and 20. .
*PLEASE SHOW ALL WORK* Consider a damped, forced mass/spring system. Let t denote time (in seconds)...
*PLEASE SHOW ALL WORK* Consider a damped, forced mass/spring system. Let t denote time (in seconds) and let x(t) denote the position (in meters) of the mass at time t, with x = 0 corresponding to the equilibrium position. Suppose the mass m = 1 kg, the damping constant c = 3 N·s/m, the spring constant k = 2 N/m, the external force is F (t) = 20 cos(2t), the initial position x(0) = 1 m, and the initial velocity...
Consider the IVP t2y''−(t2 + 2)y' + (t + 2)y = t3 with y(1) = 0...
Consider the IVP t2y''−(t2 + 2)y' + (t + 2)y = t3 with y(1) = 0 and y'(1) = 0. • One function in the fundamental set of solutions is y1(t) = t. Find the second function y2(t) by setting y2(t) = w(t)y1(t) for w(t) to be determined. • Find the solution of the IVP
Consider the IVP t2y''−(t2 + 2)y' + (t + 2)y = t3 with y(1) = 0...
Consider the IVP t2y''−(t2 + 2)y' + (t + 2)y = t3 with y(1) = 0 and y'(1) = 0. • One function in the fundamental set of solutions is y1(t) = t. Find the second function y2(t) by setting y2(t) = w(t)y1(t) for w(t) to be determined. • Find the solution of the IVP
Suppose that f(t) is the unique solution to the IVP y' = t + y^2 ,...
Suppose that f(t) is the unique solution to the IVP y' = t + y^2 , y(0) = 5 and g(t) is the unique solution to the IVP y' = 1/(y + t^2) , y(5) = 0. a. Determine an IVP that the function y = f(g(t)) solves. [Hint: You differential equation part will contain the functions t, g(t), and y in its expression. b. (2 points) Show that the function y = t also solves this IVP. c. (2...
Consider a mass-spring-dashpot system with mass 5kg, a spring which is stretched 3 meters by a...
Consider a mass-spring-dashpot system with mass 5kg, a spring which is stretched 3 meters by a force of 10N, and a dashpot which provides a 4N resistance for each m/s of velocity. The mass is also acted on by a periodic force 5 cos(ωt) for some number ω. • For what value of ω (if any) does practical resonance occur? • If the mass starts at rest, at equilibrium, find a formula for x(t) (in terms of ω), the distance...
Consider a mass-spring-dashpot system with mass 5kg, a spring which is stretched 6 meters by a...
Consider a mass-spring-dashpot system with mass 5kg, a spring which is stretched 6 meters by a force of 20N, and a dashpot which provides 4N resistance for each m/s of velocity. The mass is also acted on by a periodic force 5 cos(ωt) for some number ω. For what value of ω (if any) does practical resonance occur? If the mass starts at rest, at equilibrium, find a formula for x(t) in terms of ω, the distance between the mass...
Consider a mass spring system. The spring has a constant k=30N/m and mass=3kg. The mass oscillates...
Consider a mass spring system. The spring has a constant k=30N/m and mass=3kg. The mass oscillates w/amplitude of 10cm. a.)what is the frequency of oscillation b.) what is the displacement at time t=0 c.) when is the first time the mass is at maximum displacement? (t=?) d.) what is the maximum acceleration felt by the mass? Where in the motion does this occur? e.)what is the minimum acceleration felt by the mass? Where in the motion does this occur? f.)What...
Consider the following statements: I. The motion of a spring-mass system is a SHO II. The...
Consider the following statements: I. The motion of a spring-mass system is a SHO II. The motion of a pendulum whose amplitude is less than 15 degrees is a SHO Which of the following is true? a. Statement I is true but statement II is false. b. Statement I is false but statement II is true. c. both statements are true. d. Both statements are false. Is an oscillator whose restoring force is F = -kx^2 a simple harmonic oscillator?...
Please solve all parts Consider the following IVP y′ = 2t − y + 1, y(0)...
Please solve all parts Consider the following IVP y′ = 2t − y + 1, y(0) = 1. Find an approximation of y(1) using (a) the Euler’s method with N = 4, (b) the Euler’s method with N = 8, (c) the improved Euler’s method with N = 4, (d) the improved Euler’s method with N = 8. Solve the IVP, find y(1), and compare the accuracy |y(1)−yN | of the approximations.
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT
ADVERTISEMENT