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Mechanical - Modeling of Physical Systems - Home Work, Exercises of Mathematical Modeling and Simulation

The main points in the home work assignment of the Modeling of Physical Systems are:Mechanical, State Variables, Mechanical System,, Underwater Vessel, Rotational Sensor, Develop, Dynamic Model, Angular, Constrained, Ection

Typology: Exercises

2012/2013

Uploaded on 05/08/2013

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Modeling of Physical Systems: HW 3–due 9/20/12 Page 1
Problem 1: Show whether the mechanical and electrical systems shown below are analogous
by deriving and comparing the mathematical models for each. Use V1, the velocity of mass
m1, and x2, the displacement of spring k2, as the state variables for the mechanical system,
and i1, the current of the inductor L1, and q2, the charge in capacitor C2, as the state
variables for the electrical system.
Problem 2: The L-frame shown below is part of a ‘vintage’ electromechanical means for
measuring pressure within an underwater vessel. A rotational sensor placed at the pivot
point, P, is used to detect the angular rotation of the L-frame. Develop a dynamic model
for this system. Your model should allow you to formulate state equations for: angular
velocity, ω=˙
θ, of the L-frame, deflection, xL, of the spring kL, and deflection, xp, of the
pivot spring. Assume that the angular displacement of the L-frame is constrained to be
small (say no larger than about 10 degrees).
R.G. Longoria, Fall 2012 ME 383Q, UT-Austin
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Modeling of Physical Systems: HW 3–due 9/20/12 Page 1

Problem 1: Show whether the mechanical and electrical systems shown below are analogous by deriving and comparing the mathematical models for each. Use V 1 , the velocity of mass m 1 , and x 2 , the displacement of spring k 2 , as the state variables for the mechanical system, and i 1 , the current of the inductor L 1 , and q 2 , the charge in capacitor C 2 , as the state variables for the electrical system.

Problem 2: The L-frame shown below is part of a ‘vintage’ electromechanical means for measuring pressure within an underwater vessel. A rotational sensor placed at the pivot point, P , is used to detect the angular rotation of the L-frame. Develop a dynamic model for this system. Your model should allow you to formulate state equations for: angular velocity, ω = θ˙, of the L-frame, deflection, xL, of the spring kL, and deflection, xp, of the pivot spring. Assume that the angular displacement of the L-frame is constrained to be small (say no larger than about 10 degrees).

R.G. Longoria, Fall 2012 ME 383Q, UT-Austin

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Modeling of Physical Systems: HW 3–due 9/20/12 Page 2

Problem 3: The figure below shows a schematic of a permanent-magnet dc (pmdc) motor. The labeling of the rate of change of flux linkage, λ˙, on the inductor and rate of change of angular momentum on the rotational inertia, h˙, as equal to zero indicates that we are interested in a steady-state model. These elements are neglected in this case.

a. Show that the torque delivered to a load attached to the output shaftas a function of the shaft speed, ωL, is TL = TL(ωL) = Ts − BeωL, where Be = Bm + r^2 m/Rm. This is the ideal torque-speed curve.

b. Derive an expression for the output power as a function of ωL, and plot the power curve on the same graph as an efficiency curve (scale as necessary or use 2 independent vertical scales), with efficiency defined, η = Pout/Pin. Assume the input voltage is 24 volts and the motor is a Maxon RE040 with specifications provided below. Note: you will need to find a suitable value for Bm since an explicit value is not shown.

c. Determine a value BL,max for a linear rotational damping load that will result in maximum power being delivered by the Maxon RE040 with a 24 V input. What is the value BL,eff for maximum efficiency?

R.G. Longoria, Fall 2012 ME 383Q, UT-Austin

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