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Theory of Machine
Transmissibility Ratio in Longitudinal and Transverse Vibrations Formulas
Transmissibility Ratio is the ratio of the response amplitude of a system to the excitation amplitude in mechanical vibration analysis. And is denoted by ε.
Formulas to find Transmissibility Ratio in Longitudinal and Transverse Vibrations
f
x
Transmissibility Ratio given Force Transmitted
Go
f
x
Transmissibility Ratio
Go
f
x
Transmissibility Ratio given Magnification Factor
Go
f
x
Transmissibility Ratio given Natural Circular Frequency and Magnification Factor
Go
f
x
Transmissibility Ratio given Natural Circular Frequency and Critical Damping Coefficient
Go
f
x
Transmissibility Ratio if there is No Damping
Go
Longitudinal and Transverse Vibrations formulas that make use of Transmissibility Ratio
f
x
Transmitted Force given Transmissibility Ratio
Go
f
x
Applied Force given Transmissibility Ratio
Go
f
x
Applied Force given Transmissibility Ratio and Maximum Displacement of Vibration
Go
f
x
Maximum Displacement of Vibration given Transmissibility Ratio
Go
f
x
Magnification Factor given Transmissibility Ratio
Go
f
x
Magnification Factor given Transmissibility Ratio given Natural Circular Frequency
Go
f
x
Natural Circular Frequency given Transmissibility Ratio
Go
List of variables in Longitudinal and Transverse Vibrations formulas
f
x
Force Transmitted
Go
f
x
Applied Force
Go
f
x
Maximum Displacement
Go
f
x
Stiffness of Spring
Go
f
x
Damping Coefficient
Go
f
x
Angular Velocity
Go
f
x
Magnification Factor
Go
f
x
Critical Damping Coefficient
Go
f
x
Natural Circular Frequency
Go
FAQ
What is the Transmissibility Ratio?
Transmissibility Ratio is the ratio of the response amplitude of a system to the excitation amplitude in mechanical vibration analysis.
Can the Transmissibility Ratio be negative?
{YesorNo}, the Transmissibility Ratio, measured in {OutputVariableMeasurementName} {CanorCannot} be negative.
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