Table Of ContentHistory of Rotating Machinery Dynamics
HISTORY OF MECHANISM AND MACHINE SCIENCE
Volume20
SeriesEditor
MARCOCECCARELLI
AimsandScopeoftheSeries
This bookseries aims to establish a well defined forumfor Monographsand Pro-
ceedings on the History of Mechanism and Machine Science (MMS). The series
publishesworksthatgiveanoverviewofthehistoricaldevelopments,fromtheear-
liesttimesuptoandincludingtherecentpast,ofMMSinallitstechnicalaspects.
This technical approach is an essential characteristic of the series. By discussing
technicaldetailsandformulationsandevenreformulatingthoseintermsofmodern
formalismsthepossibilityiscreatednotonlytotrackthehistoricaltechnicaldevel-
opmentsbutalso to use pastexperiencesin technicalteachingandresearchtoday.
In order to do so, the emphasis must be on technical aspects rather than a purely
historicalfocus,althoughthelatterhasitsplacetoo.
Furthermore,the series will considerthe republicationof out-of-printolder works
withEnglishtranslationandcomments.
Thebookseriesisintendedtocollecttechnicalviewsonhistoricaldevelopmentsof
thebroadfieldofMMSinauniqueframethatcanbeseeninitstotalityasanEncy-
clopaediaoftheHistoryofMMSbutwiththeadditionalpurposeofarchivingand
teachingtheHistoryofMMS.Thereforethebookseriesisintendednotonlyforre-
searchersoftheHistoryofEngineeringbutalsoforprofessionalsandstudentswho
are interested in obtaininga clear perspectiveof the past for their futuretechnical
works.Thebookswillbewritteningeneralbyengineersbutnotonlyforengineers.
Prospectiveauthorsandeditorscancontacttheserieseditor,ProfessorM.Ceccarelli,
aboutfuturepublicationswithintheseriesat:
LARM:LaboratoryofRoboticsandMechatronics
DiMSAT–UniversityofCassino
ViaDiBiasio43,03043Cassino(Fr)
Italy
E-mail:[email protected]
Forothertitlespublishedinthisseries,goto
www.springencom/series/748l
J.S. Rao
History of Rotating
Machinery Dynamics
ABC
J.S.Rao
AltairEngineering
ChiefScienceOfficer
OuterRingRoad
560103Bangalore
India
E-mail:[email protected]
ISBN978-94-007-1164-8 e-ISBN978-94-007-1165-5
DOI10.1007/978-94-007-1165-5
(cid:2)c SpringerScience+BusinessMediaB.V.2011
Thisworkissubjecttocopyright.Allrightsarereserved,whetherthewholeorpartofthemate-
rialisconcerned,specificallytherightsoftranslation,reprinting,reuseofillustrations,recitation,
broadcasting, reproduction onmicrofilmor inanyother way, andstorage indatabanks. Dupli-
cationofthispublicationorpartsthereof ispermittedonlyunder theprovisions oftheGerman
CopyrightLawofSeptember9,1965,initscurrentversion,andpermissionforusemustalways
beobtainedfromSpringer.ViolationsareliabletoprosecutionundertheGermanCopyrightLaw.
Theuseofgeneraldescriptivenames,registerednames,trademarks,etc.inthispublicationdoes
notimply,evenintheabsenceofaspecificstatement,thatsuchnamesareexemptfromtherelevant
protectivelawsandregulationsandthereforefreeforgeneraluse.
Everyefforthasbeenmadetocontactthecopyrightholdersofthefigureswhichhavebeenrepro-
ducedfromothersources.Anyonewithacopyrightclaimwhohasnotbeenproperlycreditedis
requestedtocontactthepublishers,sothatdueacknowledgementmaybemade.
Typesetting:Datasuppliedbytheauthors
CoverDesign:ScientificPublishingServicesPvt.Ltd.,Chennai,India
Printedonacid-freepaper
987654321
springer.com
Dedicatedtothememoryofmyparents
JammiChikkaRao
JammiRamanamma
Contents
Foreword.......................................................... xi
Preface............................................................ xv
Acknowledgements ................................................. xix
1 BeginningsoftheWheel ........................................ 1
References......................................................... 4
2 SciencebeforetheMedievalPeriod............................... 5
References......................................................... 7
3 WaterWheels.................................................. 9
References......................................................... 12
4 WindMills .................................................... 13
References......................................................... 14
5 RenaissanceandScientificRevolution ............................ 15
References......................................................... 20
6 RenaissanceEngineers.......................................... 23
References......................................................... 30
7 IndustrialRevolution........................................... 31
References......................................................... 34
vii
viii Contents
8 Turbomachines ................................................ 35
References......................................................... 42
9 FundamentalsofElasticity ...................................... 45
References......................................................... 46
10 EnergyMethods ............................................... 49
10.1 Euler–LagrangeEquations................................... 50
10.2 LagrangeMethod .......................................... 55
10.3 Rayleigh’sEnergyApproach................................. 56
10.4 RitzMethod............................................... 58
10.5 LagrangeMethodforVibrationProblems ...................... 61
10.6 GalerkinMethod ........................................... 63
10.7 Hamilton’sPrinciple ....................................... 66
10.8 ComplementaryVirtualWork ................................ 78
10.9 Hellinger–ReissnerVariationalPrinciple ....................... 81
10.10Hu–WashizuPrinciple ...................................... 87
10.11DifferentTheoriesofTorsionofRods ......................... 90
10.11.1Coulomb(1784)ElementaryTheory,seeTimoshenko
andGoodier[42]forCircularRods ..................... 90
10.11.2St. Venant (1853)Theory, see Todhunter [43] and
TimoshenkoandGoodier[42]forCircularRods .......... 90
10.11.3Love’s(1944)Theory................................. 91
10.11.4Timoshenko(1945)–Gere’s(1954)Theory.............. 91
10.11.5Reissner(1952)andLo–Goulard’s(1955)Theory ........ 92
10.11.6Barr’s(1962)Theory ................................. 93
10.11.7RefinedTheorybyRao(1974) ......................... 93
References......................................................... 97
11 20thCenturyGraphicalandNumericalMethods .................. 99
11.1 Stodola–Viannello(Rayleigh’sMaximumEnergy)Methodin
GraphicalForm ............................................ 99
11.2 Stodola–ViannelloIterativeMethodinTabularForm .............101
11.3 Dunkerley’sMethod ........................................104
11.4 ProofoftheDunkerleyFormulabyBlaess[1]...................104
11.5 Hahn’sProofUsingMatrixAlgebra[3] ........................105
11.6 HolzerMethodforTorsionalVibration.........................107
11.7 TheMyklestadMethod[7,8].................................108
11.8 Prohl’sMethod[9] .........................................112
References.........................................................114
Contents ix
12 MatrixMethods................................................115
12.1 TorsionalVibrationSystems .................................118
12.2 Far-CoupledSystems .......................................121
12.3 Gräffe’sMethodofSuccessiveApproximations .................122
12.4 MatrixIterationMethod.....................................124
12.5 MethodofPriebs[10].......................................127
12.6 TheHolzerMethod(CloseCoupledSystems)inTransferMatrix
Form .....................................................131
12.7 Myklestad–Thomson(1949,1953)–ProhlMethodsinTransfer
MatrixFormforFar-CoupledSystems.........................133
12.8 ABriefNoteonComputersandEvolution......................136
References.........................................................138
13 FiniteElementMethods.........................................141
13.1 BeamFiniteElement .......................................143
13.2 TocherTriangularPlateElement(1962)........................147
13.3 ShellElement..............................................154
13.4 InterfaceDampingthroughFiniteElementAnalysis .............163
13.5 IllustrationofTurbomachineBladeAnalysisusingCommercial
Codes ....................................................176
References.........................................................183
14 RotorDynamicsMethods .......................................185
14.1 DeLavalModel............................................186
14.2 JeffcottRotorAnalysis......................................188
14.3 FluidFilmBearings ........................................190
14.4 OilFilmInstabilities........................................198
14.5 QualityFactor .............................................204
14.6 GyroscopicEffects .........................................207
14.7 InternalFriction,Hysteresis..................................212
14.8 ShaftswithGravityandVariableElasticity .....................218
14.9 Misalignment..............................................226
14.10BowedRotors .............................................230
14.11VariableInertia ............................................233
14.12SealsandInstabilities .......................................236
14.13SteamWhirl...............................................240
14.14CrackedShafts.............................................242
References.........................................................248
15 TransferMatrixMethods .......................................253
15.1 TorsionalVibrationduetoShortCircuitofGenerators............253
15.2 TransferMatrixMethodforLateralVibrationsofRotors..........258
15.3 TwinSpoolRotorAnalysis ..................................262
Description:This book starts with the invention of the wheel nearly 5000 years ago, and via Archimedes, Aristotle and Hero describes the first practical applications such as water wheels and grinding wheels, pushing on to more rigorous scientific research by inquiring minds such as Leonardo da Vinci and Coperni