Research on Application of Damping Vibration Reduction Technology in Marine Gearbox

2012 ◽  
Vol 479-481 ◽  
pp. 1809-1812
Author(s):  
Jiang Gui Han ◽  
Mei Qian

The effect of vibration reduction is analyzed for viscoelastic damping layer of gearbox device. A viscoelastic material is added to the internal and external wall of the gearbox’s oil-pan. A finite element model is established, meanwhile the modal analysis, the dynamic response and structure noise is calculated. The influence of vibration performance by damped vibration reduction technology in the application of gear system provide scientific theory basis.

Author(s):  
Hongliang Gou ◽  
ZiDuan Shang ◽  
Yugang Sun ◽  
Meng Chu ◽  
Honghui Ge

Water sloshing of PCS water storage tank (PCSWST) can cause a significant effect on the dynamic response of Shield Building under seismic loads. It is complicated to perform the calculation of water sloshing especially for the tanks with irregular shapes. Consequently, it is important to establish an appropriate equivalent mechanical model for simulation[1], [2]. In this paper, the water sloshing is firstly investigated based on the potential flow theory, which including the seismic modal analysis. Based on the theoretical research, a highly efficient (simplified) calculation formula is derived, which mainly considering the impulse mass, convective mass, position function and spring stiffness etc., through this way the equivalent model for PCSWST is established by applying mass-spring element. The equivalent models based on Housner & Graham theory[3], [4] are also established. Additionally, the 3-D finite element model of water sloshing considering fluid-structure interaction is established by using the software of Ansys. Total of four models are built as shown in the paper, then modal analysis and dynamic response under earthquake excitation are performed using ANSYS. The results are compared to justify the equivalent model in this paper. The results indicate that Graham formula did not provide the correct location expressions for the convective masses. The expressions for the impulsive mass and its position given by Housner are not satisfactory. As a comparison, the results from the equivalent model, which is recommended in this paper, can best fit the data from finite model. From above results and comparisons, a more reasonable and refined equivalent model for PCSWST design is provided. Based on the equivalent model established, the influence on structure caused by the increase of water mass is analyzed. The results from the seismic analysis are compared, including member force, shear strain and shear force. Based on the research, the feasibility of the design is analyzed, which can provide important support for the structural design. Finally, the seismic reduction of water tank is studied using the finite element model established in this paper. The horizontal and vertical anti-sloshing baffles are designed. The maximum acceleration and displacement corresponding to different baffle length are compared to study the effect of the seismic reduction.


2014 ◽  
Vol 900 ◽  
pp. 742-745 ◽  
Author(s):  
Yao Jie He ◽  
Bai Jing Qiu ◽  
Ya Fei Yang

In order to attenuate the deformation of spray boom, a finite element model built based on ANSYS, according to the reasults of numerical modal analysis and modal texting, the reliability of the finite element model was affirmed. Then, an isolator was introduced between spray boom and frame, a frame-isolator-spray boom model was built in ADAMS. The effect of the isolators which have different parameters was research, the reasult shows: The isolator has much effect on attenuating spray booms deformation, the stiffness of isolators spring dampers has little effect on spray booms deformation, but the damping of isolators spring dampers has effect on spray booms deformation.


Author(s):  
Bruna Nabuco ◽  
Sandro D. Amador ◽  
Evangelos I. Katsanos ◽  
Ulf T. Tygesen ◽  
Erik Damgaard Christensen ◽  
...  

Abstract Aiming to ensure the structural integrity of an offshore structure, wave-induced responses have been measured during normal operating conditions. Operational Modal Analysis is applied to the data obtained from continuously monitoring the structure. Sensors placed only on the topside of an offshore platform are sufficient to provide information to identify the modal properties of the structure, such as natural frequencies, damping ratios, and mode shapes. A finite element model is created and updated in line with the identified dynamic properties for applying a modal expansion technique in the interest of accessing information at any point of the structure. Wave radars are also placed at the platform from which the wave forces are calculated based on basic industrial standard models. In this way, the wave kinematics are estimated according to the linear wave theory associated with Wheeler stretching. Since this study is related to offshore structures composed by slender elements, the wave forces are estimated using Morison formulation. By assigning typical values to the drag and inertia coefficients, wave loads are estimated and applied to the updated finite element model. For the diffraction effect, the wave load has also been evaluated according to MacCamy and Fuchs theory. The responses obtained from this procedure are compared with measured responses. In addition to describing the process, this paper presents a case study to verify the theory using monitoring data from a tripod jacket. Results indicate realistic response estimation that contributes to the knowledge about the state of the structure.


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