“…The dynamic analogy method was introduced by Harry F. Olson (1958), in which he described the analogies between the elements of mechanical (linear and rotating), acoustic and electrical systems and developed a method for analyzing the acoustic and mechanical systems by converting them to electrical analogues. This approach is widely used to solve different mechanical problems (Firestone, 1933; Firestone, 1938; Mason, 1942; Miles, 1943; Van Dyke, 1928; Olson, 1958; Möller and Glocker, 2007; Zherebko et al, 2013; Janschek, 2014; de Rinaldis and Scherpen, 2005; Khever, 2007; Kuznetsov and Le, 2013; Kuznetsov and Le, 2014; Kuznetsov et al, 2017; Hamill, 1993). Two types of analogues are considered: in the first approach, the mechanical forces are replaced by voltage, speed - by electrical current, and in the second approach, the forces are used as the analogues of the electrical current and the speed—as the analogue of voltage.…”