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Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators
Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators
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Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators
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Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators
Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators

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Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators
Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators
Journal Article

Theoretical Formulations of Integral-Type Frequency–Amplitude Relationships for Second-Order Nonlinear Oscillators

2025
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Overview
The development of simple and yet accurate formulations of frequency–amplitude relationships for non-conservative nonlinear oscillators is an important issue. The present paper is concerned with integral-type frequency–amplitude formulas in the dimensionless time domain and time domain to accurately determine vibrational frequencies of nonlinear oscillators. The novel formulation is a balance of kinetic energy and the work during motion of the nonlinear oscillator within one period; its generalized formulation permits a weight function to appear in the integral formula. The exact values of frequencies can be obtained when exact solutions are inserted into the formulas. In general, the exact solution is not available; hence, low-order periodic functions as trial solutions are inserted into the formulas to obtain approximate values of true frequencies. For conservative nonlinear oscillators, a powerful technique is developed in terms of a weighted integral formula in the spatial domain, which is directly derived from the governing ordinary differential equation (ODE) multiplied by a weight function, and integrating the resulting equation after inserting a general trial ODE to acquire accurate frequency. The free parameter is involved in the frequency–amplitude formula, whose optimal value is achieved by minimizing the absolute error to fulfill the periodicity conditions. Several examples involving two typical non-conservative nonlinear oscillators are explored to display the effectiveness and accuracy of the proposed integral-type formulations.