Question: A DMF can be modeled, starting from the engine crankshaft and ending at the clutch - to - drivetrain shaft: A shaft supported by bearings,

A DMF can be modeled, starting from the engine crankshaft and ending at the clutch-to-drivetrain shaft:
A shaft supported by bearings, with friction represented by a rotational damper of coefficient (d1), connected to the primary rotating mass (J1).
The primary rotating mass (J1) is connected the secondary rotating mass (J2) by a torsional spring of coefficient (k1) in parallel with a torsional damper of coefficient (d2).
The secondary rotating mass (J2) is connected to the clutch assembly which can be represented by a torsional spring of coefficient (k2) in parallel with a torsional damper of coefficient (d3) connected to the clutch rotating mass (Jc) which is then connected to the clutch-to-drivetrain shaft.
The clutch-to-drivetrain shaft is supported by bearings with friction represented by a rotational damper of coefficient (d4).
Assuming a crankshaft torque input cr(t) and the information about a DMF provided above,
(a) Draw the system schematic corresponding to the illustration and description
above.
(b) Derive the equations of motion for this rotational mechanical system.
(c) Derive the state-space representation for the system, where the output of interest is the clutch-to-drivetrain shaft angular velocity cl(t).

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