Contents |
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I THEORETICAL BACKGROUND |
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1 Methodology of non-linear modelling |
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1.1 Preliminary remarks |
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1.2 Precise formulation of the problem |
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1.3 The model of the supporting structure |
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1.3.1 Dynamic stiffness and flexibility. Definitions |
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1.3.2 General principles of complex dynamic flexibility matrix construction |
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1.3.3 Sample construction of dynamic flexibility matrix for a twosupport
structure |
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1.4 Transformation of characteristics |
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1.4.1 Transformation for one excitation frequency w1 |
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1.4.2 Transformation for two excitation frequencies w1 and w2 |
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1.4.3 Transformation for a number of excitation frequencies |
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1.5 The methodology of non-linear calculations |
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1.5.1 The weight function method |
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1.6 Concluding remarks |
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References to Chapter 1 |
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2 Modelling of the line of rotors and bearings |
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2.1 FEMmodel of the line of rotors |
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2.1.1 Preliminary remarks |
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2.1.2 Characteristic matrices in the local system |
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2.1.3 Characteristic matrices in the global system |
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2.2 Models of journal bearings |
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2.2.1 Preliminary issues |
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2.2.2 Basic equations |
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2.2.3 Algorithm of calculations |
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2.3 Basic dynamics equations |
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2.3.1 Equations of motion for the single-mass symmetrical rotor |
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2.3.2 Forced vibrations |
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2.3.3 Free vibrations |
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2.4 Discussion of the model |
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References to Chapter 2 |
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II RESEARCH TOOLS |
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3 Research tools and their verification |
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3.1 TheMESWIR environment |
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3.1.1 NLDW series codes - general description |
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3.1.2 Calculating potential of NLDW series codes |
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3.1.3 The NLDWseries codes - specification |
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3.2 Modelling defects and determining diagnostic relations |
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3.3 Experimental verification |
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3.3.1 The laboratory object - two-support rotor |
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3.3.2 Real objects - large power units |
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3.3.3 The reference case |
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3.4 Sample applications |
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3.5 Codes made available to the Readers |
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3.5.1 Code descriptions |
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3.5.2 Sample calculations |
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References to Chapter 3 |
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4 The rotating machine dynamical state evaluation system |
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4.1 Methods of measurement of the rotating machine dynamic state |
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4.2 Evaluating the dynamic state of a machine from vibration measurements |
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4.3 Uniform notation system |
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4.4 Measures of an arbitrary signal |
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4.5 Elements of MESWIR calculation results presentation system |
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4.6 Classification of the dynamic state of turbosets |
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4.7 Spectrum analysis bands |
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4.8 Logarithmic scale of the vibration intensity level |
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4.9 Determining limiting values with the aid of the symptom reliability
method |
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4.10 Classification of defects which can be assessed from their symptoms |
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4.10.1 Classes of defects which can be modelled using
MESWIR |
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4.10.2 Hydrodynamic instability of slide bearings |
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4.11 Definition of basic terms in the analysis of rotating machine dynamics |
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4.11.1 Vibrations, measurements - related terms |
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4.11.2 Vibration types |
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4.11.3 Quantities characterising the vibration |
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4.11.4 Vibration analysis |
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4.11.5 Terms relating to the vibrating system |
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4.12 List of standards |
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4.12.1 Standards Group I. Basic Polish standards PN |
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4.12.2 Standards Group II. International standards ISO. |
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4.12.3 Standards Group III. Auxiliary standards PN |
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4.12.4 Standards Group IV. Loosely-related PN standards |
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References to Chapter 4 |
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III INVESTIGATIONS |
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5 Hydrodynamic instability |
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5.1 Physics of the phenomenon |
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5.1.1 Simple rotor-bearing system. Basic dynamic characteristics |
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5.1.2 Simple rotor-bearing system. Stability loss mechanism |
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5.2 Complex systems. Computer simulations |
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5.3 Development of oil whirls and whips at hybrid lubrication |
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5.4 Non-parallelism of journal and bush axes |
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5.5 Thermo-elastic deformations of bushes |
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5.6 Laboratory tests |
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References to Chapter 5 |
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6 Rotor cracks |
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6.1 Preliminary remarks |
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6.2 Model of crack |
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6.3 Object of investigations - laboratory rotor |
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6.3.1 Examining the effect of crack location and propagation |
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6.3.2 Coupled forms of crack generated vibrations |
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6.3.3 Crack propagation after exceeding stability limit |
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6.3.4 Interpretation of phase spectra |
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6.3.5 Discussion of obtained results |
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6.4 Large rotatingmachine |
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6.4.1 Object of examination. Localising cracks |
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6.5 Effect of crack propagation |
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6.5.1 Vibration spectra |
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6.5.2 Cascades |
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6.6 Modal analysis |
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References to Chapter 6 |
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7 Rotor line misalignment |
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7.1 Preliminary remarks. Object of examination |
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7.2 Displacements of bearing supports |
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7.2.1 Maps of permissible bearing displacements |
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7.2.2 Diagnostic cards |
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7.2.3 Modal analysis |
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7.3 Non-parallelismof bushes |
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References to Chapter 7 |
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8 Adequacy intervals of supporting structure dynamic characteristics |
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8.1 Preliminary remarks |
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8.2 The laboratory rotor |
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8.2.1 Complex dynamic flexibility - experimental and theoretical
investigations |
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8.2.2 Theoretical and experimental modal analysis |
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8.2.3 Determining adequacy intervals |
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8.2.4 Weight function method - sample application |
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8.3 Large powermachine |
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8.3.1 Dynamic characteristics of the foundation |
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8.3.2 Dynamic characteristics of LP casing. Adequacy intervals |
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8.3.3 Sample use of weight function method |
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References to Chapter 8 |
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9 Sample bearing characteristics |
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9.1 Laboratory bearing |
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9.2 Turbine bearing |