Vibration Measurement and Analysis

Vibration Measurement and Analysis

1st Edition - April 5, 1989

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  • Author: J. D. Smith
  • eBook ISBN: 9781483161631

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Description

Vibration Measurement and Analysis presents the different approaches of vibration measurement and analysis techniques. The book begins with a discussion of the reasons for conducting vibration measurements. Subsequent chapters cover topics on general measurement requirements, transducers and the measurement of sound, and signal conditioning and recording. Analysis methods and frequency analysis, techniques of correlation and averaging, and automation of vibration testing are discussed as well. Mechanical engineers will find the book very useful.

Table of Contents


  • Preface

    1 Introduction

    1.1 Reasons for Measurement

    1.2 Single Degree of Freedom Systems

    1.3 Two Degrees of Freedom

    2 General Measurement Requirements

    2.1 The Measurement Chain

    2.2 Transducer Criteria

    2.3 Linearity and Discrimination

    2.4 Frequency Range

    2.5 Cross-Axis Sensitivity

    2.6 Electrical Impedance Matching

    2.7 Mechanical Matching

    2.8 Conditioning

    2.9 Viewing or Recording

    2.10 Signal to Noise Ratio

    3 Types of Transducer

    3.1 Classification

    3.2 Contact Relative Transducers for Displacement

    3.3 Relative Velocity Contact Transducers

    3.4 Strain Gauges

    3.5 Non-Contact Relative Displacement Transducers

    3.6 Doppler Types

    3.7 Interferometer Methods

    3.8 Seismic Systems

    3.9 Accelerometers

    3.10 Resistive Accelerometers

    3.11 Accelerometer Calibration

    3.12 Choice

    4 Measurement of Sound

    4.1 Introduction

    4.2 Scales

    4.3 Measurement

    4.4 Effects of Sound Fields

    4.5 Sound Intensity

    5 Digital Measurement Systems

    5.1 Introduction

    5.2 Fringe Counting Systems

    5.3 Laser and Electrical Systems

    5.4 T.E. Measurement

    5.5 Torsional Vibration

    5.6 Torsional Comparisons

    6 Signal Conditioning

    6.1 Operational Amplifiers

    6.2 Sealers, Buffers and Integrators

    6.3 Filters and Differentiators

    6.4 Low Impedance and Charge Amplifiers

    6.5 Displacement, Velocity, Acceleration or Jerk

    6.6 Bridge Systems

    6.7 Phase Sensitive Detectors

    6.8 Enveloping

    7 Recording

    7.1 Direct Writing Systems

    7.2 Tape Recording

    7.3 Transient Recording

    7.4 Digital Recording

    7.5 Pre-Processing

    7.6 Method Selection

    7.7 Aliasing and Sampling

    8 Vibration Excitation

    8.1 Introduction

    8.2 Methods Available

    8.3 Relative Advantages

    8.4 Mass Compensation

    8.5 Machine Excitation

    8.6 Waterfall Displays

    8.7 Reciprocal Theorem

    8.8 Model Testing

    8.9 Sweep, Random, Chirp and Impulse

    9 Analysis Methods and Frequency Analysis

    9.1 Introduction

    9.2 The Raw Vibration

    9.3 Frequency Analysis

    9.4 The Two Types of Spectrum, Conversions

    9.5 Bandwidth and Power

    9.6 Choice of Bandwidth

    9.7 Methods of Obtaining Spectra

    9.8 Windows and Limiting Bandwidth

    9.9 Repetitive Waveforms

    9.10 Incorrect Amplitudes at Borderlines

    9.11 The Importance of Phase Information

    10 Modulation

    10.1 Mechanisms of Carrier Modulation

    10.2 Relevance for Testing

    10.3 Cepstrum

    10.4 Deductions From Modulation

    10.5 Random Disturbances

    11 Correlation and Averaging

    11.1 Introduction

    11.2 Autocorrelation

    11.3 Correlation

    11.4 Time Averaging

    11.5 Jitter

    11.6 Controlled Sampling

    11.7 Average or Variation

    12 Transfer Functions

    12.1 Time or Frequency

    12.2 Coherence

    12.3 Transmissibility

    12.4 Identifying Resonances

    12.5 Modeshapes

    12.6 Modal Analysis

    13 Signal Filtering and Improvement

    13.1 Uses of Filtering

    13.2 Filter Order

    13.3 Compromises in Selection

    13.4 Analogue or Digital

    13.5 Bandpass or Resonant Filter

    13.6 Bursts of Vibration

    13.7 The Hilbert Transform

    13.8 Line Elimination and Signal Regeneration

    14 Condition Monitoring

    14.1 The Problem

    14.2 Frequency Analysis

    14.3 Crest Factor and Kurtosis

    14.4 Impulse Detection

    14.5 Averaging

    14.6 Line Elimination

    15 Shock Testing

    15.1 Introduction

    15.2 Large Loads

    15.3 High Accelerations

    15.4 Measurement

    16 Automation of Testing

    16.1 Introduction

    16.2 Relative Speed

    16.3 Mode Shapes

    16.4 Economics

    16.5 Training

    16.6 Non-Linearities

    References

    Bibliography

    Index

Product details

  • No. of pages: 176
  • Language: English
  • Copyright: © Butterworth-Heinemann 1989
  • Published: April 5, 1989
  • Imprint: Butterworth-Heinemann
  • eBook ISBN: 9781483161631

About the Author

J. D. Smith

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