On reducing uncertainty on the Elliptical Plane modal identification method
Authors: Montalvão, D., Dupac, M., Amafabia, D.A.M., David-West, O. and Haritos, G.
Journal: MATEC Web of Conferences
Volume: 211
eISSN: 2261-236X
DOI: 10.1051/matecconf/201821106001
Abstract:The Elliptical Plane has been recently introduced as a modal identification method that uses an alternative plot of the receptance. The method uses the dissipated energy per cycle of vibration as a starting point. For lightly damped systems with conveniently spaced modes, it produces quite accurate results, especially when compared to the well-known method of the inverse. When represented in the Elliptical Plane, the shape of the receptance is elliptical near resonant frequencies. The modal damping factor can be determined from the angle of the ellipse's major axis with the horizontal axis, whereas the real and imaginary parts of the modal constants can be determined from numerical curve-fitting (as in the method of the circle-Nyquist plot). However, the lack of points that can be used near the resonance (due to limitations in the frequency resolution, and effects from other modes near each resonance) and the fact that measurements are polluted by noise, bring uncertainty to the numerical curve-fitting. This paper aims at providing the first steps on the improvement of the quality of the modal identification of the receptance in the Elliptical Plane. The method and results are discussed with a multiple degree-of-freedom numerical example.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31274/
Source: Scopus
On reducing uncertainty on the Elliptical Plane modal identification method
Authors: Montalvao, D., Dupac, M., Amafabia, D.-A.M., David-West, O. and Haritos, G.
Journal: 14TH INTERNATIONAL CONFERENCE ON VIBRATION ENGINEERING AND TECHNOLOGY OF MACHINERY (VETOMAC XIV)
Volume: 211
ISSN: 2261-236X
DOI: 10.1051/matecconf/201821106001
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31274/
Source: Web of Science (Lite)
On reducing uncertainty on the Elliptical Plane modal identification method
Authors: Montalvao, D., Dupac, M., Amafabia, D.-A., David-West, O. and Haritos, G.
Conference: VETOMAC XIV - 14th International Conference on Vibration Engineering and Technology
Dates: 10-13 September 2018
Journal: MATEC Web of Conferences, 211, 06001 (2018), Proceedings of the The 14th International Conference on Vibration Engineering and Technology of Machinery (VETOMAC XIV)
Volume: 211
Publisher: EDP Sciences
ISSN: 2261-236X
DOI: 10.1051/matecconf/201821106001VETOMAC
Abstract:The Elliptical Plane has been recently introduced as a modal identification method that uses an alternative plot of the receptance. The method uses the dissipated energy per cycle of vibration as a starting point. For lightly damped systems with conveniently spaced modes, it produces quite accurate results, especially when compared to the well-known method of the inverse. When represented in the Elliptical Plane, the shape of the receptance is elliptical near resonant frequencies. The modal damping factor can be determined from the angle of the ellipse’s major axis with the horizontal axis, whereas the real and imaginary parts of the modal constants can be determined from numerical curve-fitting (as in the method of the circle - Nyquist plot). However, the lack of points that can be used near the resonance (due to limitations in the frequency resolution, and effects from other modes near each resonance) and the fact that measurements are polluted by noise, bring uncertainty to the numerical curve-fitting. This paper aims at providing the first steps on the improvement of the quality of the modal identification of the receptance in the Elliptical Plane. The method and results are discussed with a multiple degree-of-freedom numerical example.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31274/
Source: Manual
On reducing uncertainty on the Elliptical Plane modal identification method
Authors: Montalvão, D., Dupac, M., Amafabia, D.-A., David-West, O. and Haritos, G.
Conference: VETOMAC XIV - 14th International Conference on Vibration Engineering and Technology
Publisher: MATEC Web of Conferences 211 (06001)
ISSN: 2261-236X
Abstract:The Elliptical Plane has been recently introduced as a modal identification method that uses an alternative plot of the receptance. The method uses the dissipated energy per cycle of vibration as a starting point. For lightly damped systems with conveniently spaced modes, it produces quite accurate results, especially when compared to the well-known method of the inverse. When represented in the Elliptical Plane, the shape of the receptance is elliptical near resonant frequencies. The modal damping factor can be determined from the angle of the ellipse’s major axis with the horizontal axis, whereas the real and imaginary parts of the modal constants can be determined from numerical curve-fitting (as in the method of the circle - Nyquist plot). However, the lack of points that can be used near the resonance (due to limitations in the frequency resolution, and effects from other modes near each resonance) and the fact that measurements are polluted by noise, bring uncertainty to the numerical curve-fitting. This paper aims at providing the first steps on the improvement of the quality of the modal identification of the receptance in the Elliptical Plane. The method and results are discussed with a multiple degree-of-freedom numerical example.
https://eprints.bournemouth.ac.uk/31274/
https://doi.org/10.1051/matecconf/201821106001
Source: BURO EPrints