Vibration Engineer
Vibration Engineer
(OP)
What books do you recommend for a mechanical engineer who is new in the field of vibration?
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RE: Vibration Engineer
BYYY
RE: Vibration Engineer
Noise and Vibration Control, Beranek L L (editor), 1971, McGraw Hill.
Or:
Vibration Isolation, Engineering Design Guide 13, Baker J K, 1975, Oxford University Press.
RE: Vibration Engineer
they have orbit magazine it will help you to
up date your information
RE: Vibration Engineer
There are even more subsets of machine vibration related to the electrical power industries, nuclear power, journal bearings etc.
So you have to be more specific in what you are interested in. I'll assume you want to know more about machine vibration and the best place to get basic information is from the Vibration Institute. Specifically check out their website (www.vibinst.org) and the printed materials for a Vibration Specialist Level 1 Certification. Level 1 materials cover a broad range of practical information related to machine vibration.
RE: Vibration Engineer
The vibration institute is a good source, there are many sites including www.vibrationdata.com, www.buildingvibration.com and www.ecgcorp.com/velav/
Have a good day!
RE: Vibration Engineer
http://www.vibrationdata.com
Please let me know if you have any questions after reading these tutorials.
Sincerely, Tom Irvine
RE: Vibration Engineer
Both are very good at covering both basics as well as applied theory. Although I am not an engineer, as a Vibration Analyst, I wish that more engineers had a deeper level of understanding regarding the true (practical) aspects of vibration, and how it negatively affect machine condition / reliability.
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
Thanks
James Hanna CVA
Certified Vibration Analyst
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
If you intend to attend these classes, you can deduct book purchase price from the attendance fee (provided yo ubring your own book).
Again, as others have mentioned, it is really a question of what your application and context (petrochem, industrial, metallurgy, academic) are like.
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
M.P. Norton
Cambridge University Press, 1989
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
Have Fun! it is an exciting field! (no pun intended of course)
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
Anybody can help me in finding the professionals/Companies at Canada involved in Vibration Analysis and Balancing Of Turbomachinery.
Secondly name the institution that offer Certification in vibration specialist level 1 in Canada.
Thirdly also advise me about Masters Program and university.
I appreciate your acknowledgement, its an urgent.
Thanks
Kashif
RE: Vibration Engineer
Thank you
RE: Vibration Engineer
Patrick
RE: Vibration Engineer
Roy Gariepy
Maintenance and Reliability Dept.
Bayer Corporation Dorlastan Fibers Div.
Goose Creek, South Carolina USA
RE: Vibration Engineer
Asme has several codes (N-1300) that deal with shell and tube FIV.
Blevin's book on Flow-Induced Vibration is excellent and is devoted to the subject.
RE: Vibration Engineer
"Machinery Malfunction Diagnosis and Correction" by Robert C. Eisenmann, Sr and Robert C. Eisenmen, Jr
"Mechanical Vibrations" by JP Den Hartog
Not necessarily in that order
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
RE: Vibration Engineer
Thanks a lot.
Chunnan
RE: Vibration Engineer
Cheers
Greg Locock
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