Felt material (Felt)

Nonlinear felt material used in piano-hammer. The model is that found in [1] eq. (11). It includes a nonlinear restoring force and a nonlinear damper as follows:

etotal(c,˙c)=eelastic(c)+edamper(c,˙c),

with

eelastic(c)=FcB,

and

edamper(c,˙c)=ALBcB1˙c,

where c=max(q,0)L is the crush of the hammer with contraction qR.

Felt material (Felt)

Nonlinear felt material used in piano-hammer. The model is that found in [1] eq. (11). It includes a nonlinear restoring force and a nonlinear damper as follows:

etotal(c,˙c)=eelastic(c)+edamper(c,˙c),

with

eelastic(c)=FcB,

and

edamper(c,˙c)=ALBcB1˙c,

where c=max(q,0)L is the crush of the hammer with contraction qR.

Power variables

flux: Velocity v (m/s)

effort: Force f (N)

Arguments

label : str
Felt label.
nodes : ('N1', 'N2')
Nodes associated with the component terminals with positive flux N1->N2.
parameters : keyword arguments
Component parameters.
Key Description Unit Default
L Height at rest m 0.01
F Elastic characteristic force N 10.0
A Damping coefficient N.s/m 100.0
B Hysteresis coefficient d.u. 2.5

Usage

felt = Felt('felt', ('N1', 'N2'), L=0.01, F=10.0, A=100.0, B=2.5)

Netlist line

mechanics_dual.felt felt ('N1', 'N2'): L=0.01; F=10.0; A=100.0; B=2.5;

Example

>>> # Import dictionary
>>> from pyphs.dictionary import mechanics_dual
>>> # Define component label
>>> label = 'felt'
>>> # Define component nodes
>>> nodes = ('N1', 'N2')
>>> # Define component parameters
>>> parameters = {'L': 0.01,   # Height at rest (m)
...               'F': 10.0,   # Elastic characteristic force (N)
...               'A': 100.0,  # Damping coefficient (N.s/m)
...               'B': 2.5,    # Hysteresis coefficient (d.u.)
...              }
>>> # Instanciate component
>>> component = mechanics_dual.Felt(label, nodes, **parameters)
>>> # Graph dimensions
>>> len(component.nodes)
3
>>> len(component.edges)
2

Reference

[1] (1, 2) Antoine Falaize and Thomas Helie. Passive simulation of the nonlinear port-hamiltonian modeling of a rhodes piano. Journal of Sound and Vibration, 2016.