Despite in a resistant line only the periodical vibration
regime can be realised, in the plots we clearly see that at small r at the
sub-critical band, 2 r varies as arc sine and the damping is
absent, because R = 1. At the overcritical band, the phase is constant and equal
practically to ,
but the damping arises. The antiphase vibration damping at the neighbouring elements of a
line causes it. At the point of critical regime, which in Fig. 1 and Fig. 2 relates to the
frequency f0 = 31,8Hz (where f0 is the boundary
frequency), we see the kink of characteristics. In other words, at small r
a resistant line exactly replicates all features of the periodical, critical and
aperiodical regimes of a related ideal line. The only distinction is, for a resistant line
all features of vibration regimes are described by the unified analytical functions, not
by a system like (25). When calculating the elastic systems having small r, it
enables us to use the ideal line model in which the conditions causing the line to the
pass- or stop-band vibrations have been differentiated more clearly for a wave process.
With the resistance growth, at the subcritical band the
plot 2 r( ) differs from arc
sine more and more. At the overcritical band 2 r also is not equal to , but asymptotically
tends to this value. This is why the aperiodical regime is impossible in a resistant line.
But the worsening of damping properties caused by the disturbance of antiphase vibrations
of the neighbouring elements does not diminish the damping introduced by R2( ). It even
increases, when the dissipative properties of a line grow. The more r grows the
more damping has an effect on the subcritical band, and the transition typical for the
critical regime smoothes, leading R2( ) to the
asymptotic form at large r. We can see alike transformations also in 2 r( ). The transition
typical for the critical regime is also smoothed in this last regularity, and at large r
the regularity 2 r( ) takes a form of
a smooth function. At the same time, the delay phase 2 r exceeds in case of neither
ideal nor resistant line, and at r 0 it will not reach it on all the
range. |