The synchronous vibration of mechanical resonators is of great significance for improving the frequency stability and measurement resolution of resonant devices. Mechanical resonators can exhibit both in-phase synchronous and out-of-phase synchronous vibrations, and their switching behavior is highly susceptible to various driving parameters and nonlinear factors. In this study, a two-degree-of-freedom (2-DOF) magnetic coupled resonant system driven by both self-excitation and forced excitation is designed, which can realize the synchronous vibration and phase-switching of two resonators by adjusting the feedback phase, self-excitation driving force and forced driving force. Firstly, a 2-DOF self-excited and forced combined excitation (SFCE) dynamic model is proposed, and experimental measurements are carried out. It is found that the synchronous bandwidth of the coupled resonator depends on the feedback phase and driving intensity of the resonant system. Interestingly, the resonant system exhibits two typical switching phenomena. One is the switching phenomenon among dual-frequency (DF), single-frequency (SF) and multi-frequency (MF) responses, and the other is the transition between in-phase and out-of-phase synchronous vibrations. Specifically, when the vibration of the forced-driven resonator disappears, the synchronous phenomenon of the two resonators changes from in-phase vibration to out-of-phase vibration. The phase-switching conditions between in-phase vibration and out-of-phase vibration are theoretically derived and experimentally verified. Furthermore, based on the phase jump caused by the synchronous phase-switching mechanism, the potential application of mechanical resonator in mass and pressure warning is explored. The research results provide a theoretical and experimental basis for the application of synchronous vibration in mechanical resonators.
扫码关注我们
求助内容:
应助结果提醒方式:
