M. Farid Yahya¹, Reduan Mat Dan^2,3,*, M. Fadzlee Samsubaha¹, Zaini Rashid¹, Azma Putra^2,3,*

Sound & Vibration, Vol.57, pp. 119-131, 2023, DOI:10.32604/sv.2023.045029 - 20 December 2023

Abstract A case study of excessive vibration on a motor-compressor system is presented in this paper. After barely two months of operation, the reciprocating compressor motor’s routine monitoring revealed excessive axial vibration amplitude. For this reason, the Operational Modal Analysis (OMA) was carried out in order to identify the primary cause. According to the investigation, one of the harmonic components which was 18 times the motor’s running speed matched with a resonance frequency of 112 Hz. According to OMA study, the motor was vibrating in torsional motion because the compressor’s load had stimulated the entire motor-compressor More >

Vinay Shimpi¹, Madappa V. R. Sivasubramanian^1,*, S. B. Singh²

Structural Durability & Health Monitoring, Vol.13, No.1, pp. 1-40, 2019, DOI:10.32604/sdhm.2019.05951

Abstract In this review article, the past investigations carried out on heritage structures using Ambient Vibration Test (AVT) and Operational Modal Analysis (OMA) for system identification (determination of dynamic properties like frequency, mode shape and damping ratios) and associated applications are summarized. A total of 68 major research studies on heritage structures around the world that are available in literature are surveyed for this purpose. At first, field investigations carried out on heritage structures prior to conducting AVT are explained in detail. Next, specifications of accelerometers, location of accelerometers and optimization of accelerometer networks have been More >

Anders Brandt¹, Marta Berardengo², Stefano Manzoni³, Marcello Vanali², Alfredo Cigada³

Sound & Vibration, Vol.52, No.3, pp. 18-22, 2018, DOI:10.32604/sv.2018.03872

Abstract Methods for scaling mode shapes determined by operational modal analysis (OMA) have been extensively investigated in the last years. A recent addition to the range of methods for scaling OMA mode shapes is the so-called OMAH technique, which is based on exciting the structure by harmonic forces applied by an actuator. By applying harmonic forces in at least one degree-of-freedom (DOF), and measuring the response in at least one response DOF, while using at least as many frequencies as the number of mode shapes to be scaled, the mode shape scaling (modal mass) of all… More >