502 Dynamic characteristics identification of a micro-cantilever by using the noncontact frequency response function measurements based on laser excitation

2012 ◽  
Vol 2012.18 (0) ◽  
pp. 205-206
Author(s):  
Takahiko HOSOKAWA ◽  
Naoki HOSOYA ◽  
Itsuro KAJIWARA
2018 ◽  
Vol 18 (12) ◽  
pp. 1850159 ◽  
Author(s):  
Fariba Shadan ◽  
Faramarz Khoshnoudian ◽  
Akbar Esfandiari

Damage identification using the sensitivity of the dynamic characteristics of the structure of concern has been studied considerably. Among the dynamic characteristics used to locate and quantify structural damages, the frequency response function (FRF) data has the advantage of avoiding modal analysis errors. Additionally, previous studies demonstrated that strains are more sensitive to localized damages compared to displacements. So, in this study, the strain frequency response function (SFRF) data is utilized to identify structural damages using a sensitivity-based model updating approach. A pseudo-linear sensitivity equation which removes the adverse effects of incomplete measurement data is proposed. The approximation used for the sensitivity equation utilizes measured natural frequencies to reconstruct the unmeasured SFRFs. Moreover, new approaches are proposed for selecting the excitation and measurement locations for effective model updating. The efficiency of the proposed method is validated numerically through 2D truss and frame examples using incomplete and noise polluted SFRF data. Results indicate that the method can be used to accurately locate and quantify the severity of damage.


SINERGI ◽  
2018 ◽  
Vol 22 (3) ◽  
pp. 161
Author(s):  
Subekti Subekti

This research was conducted on Diesel engine single cylinder which aims to study the dynamic characteristics of Diesel engine type HATZ 1D 80 made in Germany. The test was performed by measuring the Frequency Response Function (FRF). In this study, the vibration response was measured at three points: point A which was situated below the engine shaft and in line with the stinger. Point A indicated the FRF point. Point B was located in the valve train component, while point C was situated above the cap of the valve train component. The range of frequencies applied was 0 - 3200 Hz, 3200 - 6400 Hz, 6400 - 9600 Hz, and 9600 - 11200 Hz. This research indicates that the natural frequencies arose because of the global vibration mode. The global vibration mode occurred at natural frequencies of 3118, 4805, 4821, 5021, 7129, 8601, and 11107 Hz. While other natural frequencies were associated with the local vibration mode because it appears only at one point of measurement.


Author(s):  
P J Ogrodnik ◽  
M J Goodwin ◽  
Y Fang ◽  
M P Roach

A novel form of hydrodynamic oil-film bearing has been examined experimentally to establish both steady state and dynamic characteristics. The novel bearing design is based on a 120° partial arc bearing but contains two recesses to which are attached accumulators. The facility to open or close a valve located between the accumulator and the recesses enables the engineer to effectively tune the bearing in situ. This bearing also has the benefit of being similar in cost to a standard bearing. The oil-film coefficients were obtained from the frequency response function obtained when the system was excited by a pseudo random binary sequence signal. The use of the generalized matrix inversion method to determine the oil-film coefficients from the frequency response function was found to be some 10 per cent faster than the least squares curve-fitting method. Both methods were shown to produce reliable estimates to extract oil-film coefficients.


Actuators ◽  
2021 ◽  
Vol 10 (5) ◽  
pp. 89
Author(s):  
Qingxia Zhang ◽  
Jilin Hou ◽  
Zhongdong Duan ◽  
Łukasz Jankowski ◽  
Xiaoyang Hu

Road roughness is an important factor in road network maintenance and ride quality. This paper proposes a road-roughness estimation method using the frequency response function (FRF) of a vehicle. First, based on the motion equation of the vehicle and the time shift property of the Fourier transform, the vehicle FRF with respect to the displacements of vehicle–road contact points, which describes the relationship between the measured response and road roughness, is deduced and simplified. The key to road roughness estimation is the vehicle FRF, which can be estimated directly using the measured response and the designed shape of the road based on the least-squares method. To eliminate the singular data in the estimated FRF, the shape function method was employed to improve the local curve of the FRF. Moreover, the road roughness can be estimated online by combining the estimated roughness in the overlapping time periods. Finally, a half-car model was used to numerically validate the proposed methods of road roughness estimation. Driving tests of a vehicle passing over a known-sized hump were designed to estimate the vehicle FRF, and the simulated vehicle accelerations were taken as the measured responses considering a 5% Gaussian white noise. Based on the directly estimated vehicle FRF and updated FRF, the road roughness estimation, which considers the influence of the sensors and quantity of measured data at different vehicle speeds, is discussed and compared. The results show that road roughness can be estimated using the proposed method with acceptable accuracy and robustness.


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