Optional
opt_name: stringname of this as a Subject
Private
amplitude_amplitude of driving torque
Private
drive_the Arc tracks the drive frequency and amplitude
Private
frequency_frequency of driving torque
Protected
initialInitial values.
Private
limitWhether to limit the pendulum angle to +/- Pi
Private
pivot_location of pivot point
Private
potentialpotential energy offset
Adds the given Observer to this Subject's list of Observers, so that the Observer
will be notified of changes in this Subject. An Observer may call Subject.addObserver
during its observe
method.
the Observer to add
Adds the Parameter to the list of this Subject's available Parameters.
the Parameter to add
if a Parameter with the same name already exists.
Notifies all Observers that this Subject has changed by calling observe on each Observer.
An Observer may call addObserver or removeObserver during its observe
method.
a SubjectEvent with information relating to the change
Notifies all Observers that the Parameter with the given name has changed by calling observe on each Observer.
the language-independent or English name of the Parameter that has changed
if there is no Parameter with the given name
Defines the differential equations of this ODESim; for an input set of variables, returns the current rate of change for each variable (the first derivative of each variable with respect to time).
The timeStep
is the time since the state variables were last fully calculated, which
can be and often is zero. The current time can be regarded as getTime() + timeStep
.
The input variables correspond to the Simulation state at that time. Note that
timeStep
is different from the time step used to advance the Simulation (as in
AdvanceStrategy.advance).
The timeStep
is typically used when finding collisions in
CollisionSim.findCollisions.
the current array of state variables (input),
corresponding to the state at getTime() + timeStep
array of change rates for each variable (output), all values are zero on entry.
the current time step (might be zero)
null
if the evaluation succeeds, otherwise an object relating to the
error that occurred. The change
array contains the output results.
Called at the end of a mouse drag operation, performs whatever action is
appropriate. Only called if startDrag returned true
.
the SimObject being dragged, or null
if no SimObject was found
the location of the mouse in
simulation coordinates of the SimView where simObject
was found, or in the
focus view
if simObject
is null
.
distance from the initial object position to the mouse location at start of drag.
Protected
getReturns whether broadcasting is enabled for this Subject. See setBroadcast.
whether broadcasting is enabled for this Subject
Returns the current EnergyInfo for this system.
an EnergyInfo object representing the current energy of this system.
Returns the ParameterBoolean with the given name.
the language-independent or English name of the ParameterBoolean
the ParameterBoolean with the given name
if there is no ParameterBoolean with the given name
Returns the ParameterNumber with the given name.
the language-independent or English name of the ParameterNumber
the ParameterNumber with the given name
if there is no ParameterNumber with the given name
Returns the ParameterString with the given name.
the language-independent or English name of the ParameterString
the ParameterString with the given name
if there is no ParameterString with the given name
Called when a key is pressed or released, performs whatever action is appropriate for that event.
the KeyboardEvent that happened
true
means this is a key-down event; false
means a key-up event
the modifier keys down during event
Called at each movement during a mouse drag, performs whatever action is
appropriate. Only called if startDrag returned true
.
The SimObject being moved is passed in, along with the current mouse position, in
simulation coordinates, and an offset calculated at the start of the drag.
Setting the SimObject position to (x - offsetX, y - offsetY)
will move the SimObject
smoothly along with the mouse movement.
the SimObject being dragged, or null
if no SimObject was found
the location of the mouse in
simulation coordinates of the SimView where simObject
was found, or in the
focus view
if simObject
is null
.
distance from the initial object position (from DisplayObject.getPosition) to the mouse location at start of drag.
Removes the Observer from this Subject's list of Observers. An Observer may
call removeObserver
during its observe
method.
the Observer to detach from list of Observers
Removes the Parameter from the list of this Subject's available Parameters.
the Parameter to remove
Sets the Simulation back to its initial conditions, see saveInitialState, and calls modifyObjects. Broadcasts event named 'RESET'.
Restores the Simulation state that was saved with saveState.
Saves the current variables and time as the initial state, so that this initial state can be restored with reset. Broadcasts event named 'INITIAL_STATE_SAVED'.
Saves the current state of the Simulation, so that we can back up to this state later on. The state is defined mainly by the set of Simulation variables, see getVarsList, but can include other data. This state is typically used for collision detection as the before collision state, see CollisionSim.findCollisions.
Protected
setSets whether this Subject will broadcast events, typically used to temporarily disable broadcasting. Intended to be used in situations where a subclass overrides a method that broadcasts an event. This allows the subclass to prevent the superclass broadcasting that event, so that the subclass can broadcast the event when the method is completed.
whether this Subject should broadcast events
the previous value
Set location of pivot point
Sets the Terminal object that this simulation can print data into.
the Terminal object that this simulation can print data into.
Protected
setSets the VarsList for this simulation.
the VarsList to use in this simulation
Called at the start of a mouse drag. The nearest dragable SimObject is passed in,
along with mouse position in simulation coordinates. If no dragable SimObject was
found, null
is passed for the first argument. If the EventHandler does not recognize
the SimObject then it should return false
.
the SimObject that is nearest to the mouse drag coordinates,
or null
if no SimObject was found
the location of the mouse in
simulation coordinates of the SimView where simObject
was found, or in the
focus view
if simObject
is null
.
distance from the initial object position (from DisplayObject.getPosition) to the mouse location at start of drag
location of 'drag point' on the
SimObject in body coordinates of the SimObject; this is where for example a spring
will be attached on the SimObject when dragging; or null
when no SimObject
was found
the modifier keys down during event
true
if the EventHandler will handle dragging the SimObject
Returns a minimal string representation of this object, usually giving just identity information like the class name and name of the object.
For an object whose main purpose is to represent another Printable object, it is
recommended to include the result of calling toStringShort
on that other object.
For example, calling toStringShort()
on a DisplayShape might return something like
this:
DisplayShape{polygon:Polygon{'chain3'}}
a minimal string representation of this object.
Generated using TypeDoc
Simulation of a pendulum driven by an optional periodic torque force.
Variables and Parameters
The 'bob' (point mass) at the end of a massless rod is suspended from a fixed point. We use coordinate system with
y
increasing upwards. The fixed anchor point is at the origin.Variables:
th
= angle formed with vertical, positive is counter clockwisev
= velocity of angle= th'
Parameters:
m
= mass of bobg
= gravity constantL
= length of rodb
= friction constantA
= amplitude of driving forcek
= determines frequency of driving forceThe position of the pendulum is given by
U
= position of center of massWe set the radius of the arc that represents the driving force to be 0.5 times the amplitude
A
.Equations of Motion
The derivation of the equations of motion is shown at
https://www.myphysicslab.com/dbl_pendulum1.html for simple pendulum (no driving force and no damping)
https://www.myphysicslab.com/dbl_pendulum2.html for the damped, driven pendulum. The following summarizes the derivation shown there.
Use the rotational analog of Newton's second law:
where
I
= rotational inertia, anda = v'
= angular acceleration.Rotational inertia
I = m L^2
Torque due to gravity is
-L m g sin(th)
Torque due to friction is
-b v
Torque due to driving force is
A cos(w)
whereA
is constant amplitude andw = k t
is a linear function of time.Then
Σ torques = I a
becomesThis can be rearranged to get the equations of motion (these are implemented in evaluate):
Settings for Chaotic Pendulum
Compare our equations of motion to equation 3.1 in Chaotic Dynamics by Baker/Gollub (translated to equivalent variables):
The range of chaos according to Baker/Gollub is:
q=2, 0.5<A<1.5, k=2/3.
If we havem = L = g = 1
, then we need:Variables Array
The variables are stored in the VarsList as follows
TO DO add ParameterBoolean specifying whether to limit angles to +/-Pi.