“…Friction-induced oscillation in mechanical systems is a type of self-excited vibration that is caused by the interaction between a moving object and the surface it is in contact with. This type of friction-induced oscillation is a major problem in many mechanical systems, including machine tools chattering (Chen et al, 2003), brake squeal (Spurr, 1961), vibration in oil well strings (Tang et al, 2020), squeaking doors, squealing of railway wheels passing through narrow curves (Kurzeck, 2011), and clutches. These undesirable behaviors such as stick-slip oscillation, chatter, and squeal can negatively impact the performance of mechanical systems, leading to excessive wear of components, fatigue failure, surface wear, and noise.…”