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  5. The Lateral Vibrations of an Axially Rotating Bar
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The Lateral Vibrations of an Axially Rotating Bar

Date Issued
August 1, 1956
Author(s)
McCorkle, William C Jr
Advisor(s)
W. E. Deeds
Additional Advisor(s)
J. G. Albert
R. D. Present
John D. Zimermen
F. A. Ficken
Permanent URI
https://trace.tennessee.edu/handle/20.500.14382/20818
Abstract

Introduction: It has long been known that the rotational motion of a bar or shaft at certain speeds is capbable of exciting lateral vibrations of the shaft. Almost invariably these vibrations are undesirable or even destructive, and for this reason considerable attention has been given to their study. The subject has a fairly extensive literature dating back to 1869 when Rankine1,2 first treated the stability of a shaft, running true and in perfect balance, against small disturbances. His results were erroneous because he assumed that the plane of vibration always rotated with the shaft, which is equivalent to neglecting the Coriolis force. Amazingly, this assumption has proved irresistible to many authors since his time, dating well into the present century.

Disciplines
Physics
Degree
Doctor of Philosophy
Major
Physics
Embargo Date
August 1, 1956
File(s)
Thumbnail Image
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McCorkleWilliamC_1956.pdf

Size

13.75 MB

Format

Adobe PDF

Checksum (MD5)

730ddcd11d98d32c441709790040e1f3


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