V.2 No 1

29

Homogeneous 1d resistant line

?We can trace the same property in the phase velocity dependence on frequency. To find it, substitute (34) into (27). We will yield

(40)

At omegacut.gif (838 bytes)arrow.gif (839 bytes)0 , the phase velocity vf arrow.gif (839 bytes)0, and at (sigmacut.gif (843 bytes)/omegacut.gif (838 bytes)rocut.gif (841 bytes))2 << 1, vf arrow.gif (839 bytes)(Tl/rocut.gif (841 bytes))1/2 – i.e., to the conventional value of phase velocity in an ideal distributed line. At the same time in an ideal distributed line the phase velocity does not vanish at omegacut.gif (838 bytes)arrow.gif (839 bytes)0 but remains the value (Tl/rocut.gif (841 bytes))1/2. In its turn, (40) does not describe the anomalous dispersion of velocity at high frequencies. The typical plot of vf (omegacut.gif (838 bytes)) is presented in Fig. 6.

 

fig6.gif (5491 bytes)

Fig. 6. Phase velocity of wave propagation in a distributed elastic line against the frequency

 

Thus, we see that in (40) the main regularities of resistance affection on vibration process have retained. At the same time, the regularities describing the main parameters ficut.gif (844 bytes)r,    ficut.gif (844 bytes)0rR, vf   have essentially transformed. In them, as a result of limit passing, the summands describing the process at the boundary band have disappeared, and this transformation is irreversible in case of the reverse transition to a lumped line. This property makes impossible the correct description of a lumped line by means of solutions yielded for that distributed.

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