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1-Visitor
October 6, 2015
Solved

Is it possible to represent the symbolic eqn in terms of other argument?

  • October 6, 2015
  • 6 replies
  • 2522 views

Hi, guys,

Capture.JPG

for the vibration, how to represent U/U0 in terms of r, where r is equal to w/wn, and wn=(k/m)^1/2, as the natural frequency?

Please see the attachment.

Thank you in advance.

May the force be with you!

Shawn

Best answer by RichardJ

I can't read your worksheet, because it's in Prime 3.1 format, and the picture is clearly not the entire worksheet, but you can rewrite your final expression using the substitute keyword. Since r=w/wn, w=r*wn. So use the substitute keyword with w=r*wn. You can then use the substitute keyword again, with wn=(k/m)^1/2.

Edit. Actually, just change you second line to be w:=r*wn. Then the final line should evaluate the way you want.

6 replies

RichardJ19-TanzaniteAnswer
19-Tanzanite
October 6, 2015

I can't read your worksheet, because it's in Prime 3.1 format, and the picture is clearly not the entire worksheet, but you can rewrite your final expression using the substitute keyword. Since r=w/wn, w=r*wn. So use the substitute keyword with w=r*wn. You can then use the substitute keyword again, with wn=(k/m)^1/2.

Edit. Actually, just change you second line to be w:=r*wn. Then the final line should evaluate the way you want.

sfan1-VisitorAuthor
1-Visitor
October 7, 2015

Sorry that I made a mistake about the subscript, Fred got me corrected.

23-Emerald I
October 7, 2015

You have p with two subscripts--0 (zero) and o.  Your picture doesn't give enough information to address the problem.

25-Diamond I
October 7, 2015

I just did it MC15 and it worked like Richard had suggested (don't think that p.0 vs p.o was done on purpose):

sfan1-VisitorAuthor
1-Visitor
October 7, 2015

Yep, I just tried it in Prime, works too.

Thank you