Abstract

The resonances of forced dynamical systems occur when either the amplitude of the frequency response undergoes a local maximum (amplitude resonance) or phase lag quadrature takes places (phase resonance). This study focuses on the phase resonance of nonlinear mechanical systems subjected to single-point, single-harmonic excitation. In this context, the main contribution of this paper is to develop a computational framework which can predict the mode shapes and oscillation frequencies at phase resonance. The resulting nonlinear modes are termed phase resonance nonlinear modes (PRNMs). A key property of PRNMs is that, besides primary resonances, they can accurately characterize superharmonic, subharmonic and ultra-subharmonic resonances for which, as shall be shown in this paper, phase lags at resonance may be different from π∕2. The proposed developments are demonstrated using one- and two-degree-of-freedom systems featuring a cubic nonlinearity.

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