basics in vibrations 2

• Jan 4, 2002

• #2

ANTOINE

Mechanical

Jun 6, 2001

14

FR

I guess the Harris handbook of noise and vibration is a good start...The Beranek should be close to you too...

 

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• Jan 4, 2002

• #3

GregLocock

Automotive

Apr 10, 2001

23,892

Orbiting a small yellow star

Harris and Beranek are excellent, but they WON'T tell you where to put the accelerometers.

mzl's questions are very good, but are also very hard to answer. Accelerometers are usuallly placed in a fairly arbitrary fashion, towards the outer spatial limit of each component or sub-component.

The test data should be reduced to a set of mode shapes, frequencies, and damping values. This will allow direct comparison wih your FEA results (apart from the damping)

Modifying your FE model for good correlation: (1) DISCARD ALL RIGID ELEMENTS.

(2) do your statics work?

(3) are your masses OK?





Cheers

Greg Locock

 

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• Jan 7, 2002

2
• #4

bk33

Mechanical

Jun 21, 2001

20

BR

Dear mzl
Have a look at this site, there are some good information and basics about vibration .
good luck

http://web.ukonline.co.uk/d.stevens2/vibanalysis/index.html

BK33

 

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• Jan 7, 2002

• #5

GregLocock

Automotive

Apr 10, 2001

23,892

Orbiting a small yellow star

You get a star for that. One of the graphs looks a bit sus, but it is great to see real data on the net, and the explanations are grouse. Cheers

Greg Locock

 

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• Jan 15, 2002

• Thread starter
• #6

Guest

Thanks to all for your help!

 

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