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www.imp.gda.pl

kic@imp.gda.pl

 

Rotor Dynamics

prof. dr hab. inż. Jan Kiciński

 

 

 

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

 

 

Copyright 2006 by Wojciech Murawski